Get the Best Priced Ford Escape Window Regulator

Research on Window Regulator for Ford Escape

Have you ever wondered why your window stays up when you roll it up? Hidden inside the door panel is the window regulator that holds the window in place whether you roll it up or down, but if the regulator has a problem, you will find using your windows difficult. The regulator is separate from the power window motor, and you may end up having issues with both. If your Ford Escape window won't go up, you may have a window regulator or motor problem. Learn to tell the difference between them and how you can fix the issue.

What is the Difference Between the Window Regulator and the Window Motor?

The window motor is used with power windows to raise and lower the window through electricity. Once in place, the window is held by the regulator. Both manual and power windows have regulators. Manual windows are operated by a crank that moves the window up and down through the regulator. This means that an issue with the window is likely to be with the regulator, but because power windows operate a motor with a switch, there are several other parts that could cause problems with the windows besides the regulator. Recognizing the signs of a regulator problem can help you to pinpoint exactly what needs to be fixed on your Ford Escape.

Ford Escape Power Window Problems

If the window slips down from its position, even a little, the problem is likely with the window regulator. You may also find that the window is stuck in place and does not move up or down. Should you have power windows and nothing happens when you hit the switch, you might be facing an issue with either the motor or the switch. Noisy or excessively slow power windows could be caused by the motor failing or the regulator not working as it should, but debris caught inside the door panel could also cause these problems. If you have either of these issues with manual windows, suspect your window regulator.

Cost to Replace a Regulator

If you have ruled out any other problems and know that you need a new window regulator, take your Ford Escape to a mechanic shop for a new part. To budget for a new part installation, plan on between $187 and $226 for a 2010 Ford Escape rear window regulator. Though both parts and installation are part of this cost, you may end up spending more or less for your regulator. Front windows and different model years may affect the cost as will your mechanic's usual labor charges.

Save Money on Ford Escape Parts

If you want to save on your 2009 Ford Escape rear window regulator or the motor for a 2007 Escape, check out PartsGeek.com. These parts and many more are available at this site, and daily low prices help you to save money whenever you shop. Don't wait for an auto parts store to open when you can shop online, 24/7 at PartsGeek.com for whatever parts you might need for your Ford Escape.

Window Regulators available for the following Ford Escape years: 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 09, 08, 07, 06, 05, 04, 03, 02, 01. This part is also sometimes called Ford Escape Window Regulators. We stock window regulator parts for most Ford models including F150, Expedition, Explorer, Focus, Mustang, F250 Super Duty, Ranger, Fusion, Crown Victoria, F350 Super Duty, F250, Windstar, Taurus, Contour, Explorer Sport Trac, F350, Excursion, E150 Econoline, Escort, Bronco, E350 Super Duty, E450 Super Duty, Edge, E250 Econoline, Transit Connect, Thunderbird, E250, E150, E350 Econoline Club Wagon, F100, Freestar, E350 Econoline, E150 Econoline Club Wagon, E450 Econoline Super Duty, Five Hundred, F450 Super Duty, E350 Club Wagon, Bronco II, F550 Super Duty and Probe.