Dorman 74430 Window Regulator Roller Review

Doesn't roll freely, too tight. Here's the solution. Remove the punch and hammer from the side of the pin with the ball from the plastic roller. Don't worry, mine isn't torn. Insert the ball stud into the drill chuck and slightly reduce the diameter of the ball end with sandpaper. For a trial fit, push back into the roller, repeat until you have the correct clearance to allow the roller to move freely. Add some fat. Note: In my specific case, a Chevy K-10, the old ball stud was too big for me…

It seems to be one of those one-size-fits-all kits for countless uses, which somehow explains the lack of any instructions, any instruction manual. A common downside of Dorman products, although they've saved my ass on more than one occasion. The window was smashed by the vandals and any other evidence that might have been there was destroyed. Wisdom received, these are nylon rollers that are pressed onto a steel ball bar. I left the old steel parts in place, installed the new rollers in the…

A couple of things, this doesn't appear to be a 'kit' for fixing an entire window. I have a 1995 GMC Sierra and a pulley with a nut and thread might be useful, as would one with a rivet shaft that you have to pierce. The third "roller" (to use the term loosely) has a solid shaft that looks like you have to push it in, which doesn't work for my year's truck. This leads me to believe that this is a single roller repair kit, depending on what type of roller you have for your car depends on which…