1. Troubleshooting:
* Check the Fuse: Start with the easiest. Consult your owner's manual to locate the fuse for the power windows. Replace it if blown.
* Check the Switch: Test the rear right window switch. Does it work for other windows? If not, the switch itself may be faulty. Try the switch in other positions to see if it works for other windows. If it works for other windows, the problem likely lies elsewhere.
* Check the Wiring: Visually inspect the wiring harness leading to the rear right window motor. Look for broken, frayed, or disconnected wires. Pay close attention to the connector at the motor itself. A multimeter can help check for continuity.
* Test the Motor Directly (Advanced): This requires disconnecting the motor from the wiring harness. Using a battery and jumper wires (carefully!), apply 12V to the motor leads. If it runs, the problem lies elsewhere in the wiring or switch. If it doesn't, the motor is likely faulty.
2. Repair Options:
* Replace the Window Regulator: The motor itself is usually part of a larger assembly called the window regulator. This is the most common fix. The regulator contains the motor, gears, and other components that raise and lower the window. Damage to the gears or other parts can prevent the motor from working properly, even if the motor itself is fine. Replacing the entire regulator is often more cost-effective than trying to fix individual components.
* Replace the Window Motor: If the motor is indeed faulty (after testing directly), you can try replacing just the motor. This requires some mechanical skill, as you'll need to disassemble the door panel to access it. Finding a replacement motor might be challenging, as they aren't always sold separately.
* Repair the Wiring: If you find a broken or frayed wire, you can repair it with electrical tape or soldering, but ensure you have the correct color-coded wires matched properly to prevent further problems.
* Replace the Switch: If the switch is the culprit, replacement is straightforward but requires removing the door panel.
3. Steps to Access the Motor/Regulator:
1. Disconnect the Battery: Always disconnect the negative (-) battery terminal before working on any electrical components in your vehicle.
2. Remove the Door Panel: This involves removing screws, clips, and possibly some trim pieces. Online resources, such as YouTube videos specifically for 1995 Chrysler LeBaron door panel removal, are invaluable.
3. Access the Window Regulator/Motor: Once the door panel is removed, you'll see the window regulator mechanism. The motor will likely be visible.
4. Replace the Regulator or Motor: Carefully disconnect the wiring harness and any other connections. Install the new regulator or motor, ensuring everything is correctly connected.
5. Reassemble: Put the door panel back in place.
6. Reconnect the Battery: Reconnect the negative (-) battery terminal.
7. Test the Window: Test the repaired window.
Important Considerations:
* Parts Availability: Finding replacement parts for a 1995 vehicle might be challenging. Check online auto parts retailers, junkyards, or specialized Chrysler parts suppliers.
* Difficulty Level: This repair can be challenging for someone without mechanical experience. If you're not comfortable working on your car, it's best to take it to a qualified mechanic.
* YouTube Tutorials: Search YouTube for "1995 Chrysler LeBaron rear window regulator replacement" or similar keywords. Visual guides are extremely helpful.
Remember safety first! Always disconnect the battery before working on electrical components. If you're unsure about any step, it's best to seek professional help.
