You are freaking BRILLIANT bro, i spent a good 40 minutes trying to get the snap ring off without damaging the panel. After your video i was done in 1 minute.!!!! CHEERS BRO!
Excellent !! I have never found a video that gave me the solution within the first 30 seconds. I will never forget the towel trick again. Thank-you VERY much...
Thank you for posting this! All the videos I've seen about removing the door panel showed cars with power windows. Changing my door check was so much easier, knowing this trick.
After 130,000 miles the knob on the driver's side window crank of my 1993 Toyota pickup came off in my hand. Purchased Chinese replacement crank -- typical crapola -- but beggars can't be choosers if you haven't got time to check the junkyards. Put replacing the broken one off because I didn't want to bend the somewhat fragile hook on an old dentistry pick I've used for a thousand things where space is tight. Then I found this brilliantly simple method that might be known to car repair guys and restorers, but certainly not to me. I'd never have thought of using a wash cloth or old rag to snag the snap ring. Rushed right out before posting this, and it worked like a charm. Took more time to get the snap ring on the replacement than get the broken handle off. What did we do without TH-cam?
The right way, is when you have it situated, so you put the rag under the crank arm. I knew I needed to see this, thank you very much! Toyota should've copied Volkswagen on this one...
I have replaced the windows crank handle every two years. It seems the window gets harder to crank so that I pull too hard on the handle and it breaks. Is there any lubricant I can apply to make windows easier to crank when they get too hard to turn?
Leonard Mayer I like DuPont dry lube products such as this on Amazon: DuPont Teflon Chain-Saver Dry Self-Cleaning Lubricant, but you can use any type of lube of your choice. The dry lube you can use in metals that are near dust and dirt, and it doesn’t stick to it, such as table saws, bikes, etc. The important thing is to remove the door panel to be able to get to the window mechanisms. Spraying from the outside doesn’t get to the moving parts. I have a video on that. It’s a common problem with Toyota’s.
You are freaking BRILLIANT bro, i spent a good 40 minutes trying to get the snap ring off without damaging the panel. After your video i was done in 1 minute.!!!! CHEERS BRO!
I was fiddling with screwdrivers for half an hour til I stumbled upon this video. Fucking genius.
Damn near broke my nail trying to figure this out on my 87’ Toyota Pickup. Your video has been incredibly helpful!!!
Excellent !! I have never found a video that gave me the solution within the first 30 seconds. I will never forget the towel trick again. Thank-you VERY much...
Thank you for posting this! All the videos I've seen about removing the door panel showed cars with power windows. Changing my door check was so much easier, knowing this trick.
After 130,000 miles the knob on the driver's side window crank of my 1993 Toyota pickup came off in my hand. Purchased Chinese replacement crank -- typical crapola -- but beggars can't be choosers if you haven't got time to check the junkyards. Put replacing the broken one off because I didn't want to bend the somewhat fragile hook on an old dentistry pick I've used for a thousand things where space is tight. Then I found this brilliantly simple method that might be known to car repair guys and restorers, but certainly not to me. I'd never have thought of using a wash cloth or old rag to snag the snap ring. Rushed right out before posting this, and it worked like a charm. Took more time to get the snap ring on the replacement than get the broken handle off. What did we do without TH-cam?
Awesome!
Thank you so much! I’d been struggling with this for 1/2 an hour and just couldn’t get the crank off, but was finally able to with this video. :)
Once again Douglas Adams is proven correct, towels solve everything! Thanks for this epic legendary solution!!
Thank you for the advice. Worked for me in under 10 seconds.
Happy New Year
Thank you! Almost got mad a yanked my 81 crank off haha, but i slipped a towel in there and POP! thanks man
This is the best video I found for this. Thank you!
This is the greatest life hack of all time! Worked like a charm on my FJ60. All 4 doors done in 5 minutes!! Thanks Man.
Thank you! the other videos have you bending and pushing screw drivers... this is fantastic!
scrat man glad it helped
So nice of you to share that great tip...Thanks again.
exactly what I was looking for. thx!
Wow thanks for that man very cool much appreciated
Bro I love this trick. This worked immediately
The right way, is when you have it situated, so you put the rag under the crank arm.
I knew I needed to see this, thank you very much!
Toyota should've copied Volkswagen on this one...
thanks a lot! wouldn't have figured this out myself
Holy shit... I tried this thinking "ok whatever..." First try, worked like a charm. Thanks 👍
I was about to throw in the towel 'till watching this.
🚗Cheers!
I've been doing this wrong for 20 years. thank you soooooo much
Worked well on a '98 Toyota Starlet
Thank you It worked awesome way
Perfect. Thanks for taking the time.
This was a huge help, thanks for uploading.
Wow ! Great video . Thank you.
Easy when you know how! Thank you for this great tip!
John Ganimead you’re welcome buddy
Love this!!! Makin' lives easier!
Thank you so much!!!
Awesome tip!! Thanks to my new hero
That’s awesome! Good trick man learned something new today! Subscribed
This actually worked, thanks so much.
Worked for me. Thanks much!
Thanks it works
U jus saved my life !
Works like a charm, thanks!
Worked perfect. Thank you!
I have replaced the windows crank handle every two years. It seems the window gets harder to crank so that I pull too hard on the handle and it breaks. Is there any lubricant I can apply to make windows easier to crank when they get too hard to turn?
Leonard Mayer I like DuPont dry lube products such as this on Amazon: DuPont Teflon Chain-Saver Dry Self-Cleaning Lubricant, but you can use any type of lube of your choice. The dry lube you can use in metals that are near dust and dirt, and it doesn’t stick to it, such as table saws, bikes, etc. The important thing is to remove the door panel to be able to get to the window mechanisms. Spraying from the outside doesn’t get to the moving parts. I have a video on that. It’s a common problem with Toyota’s.
Leonard Mayer th-cam.com/video/NBw5w1_tnWM/w-d-xo.html
Ingenious!
Absolute legend!!
This was great. I used a sock... Brilliant.
Perfect! Thank you!
Perfect! Thanks for this vid.
Gold!!! Thanks heaps for this; very much appreciated :D
Bryce New thanks, hope it helps :)
Very helpful!
Fantastic! Easy!
Worked well
WOW! THANK YOU!
I thought this was so fucking stupid but it ducking works thanks
Thank u sir.
Fucken brillent thank you sir 💯💯💯
Thank you!
Great trick thank you
Thank you
Many thanks
Thanks a lot bro👍
Thank you!!!!
Deje invitarle una jabita de cerveza, buen hombre \○
Miguel Cango claro que si!
Fuck me! I wish it were that easy. 😂😂😂❤️
I love you 🖤
Fanks 👻
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