
- The BROTHERS kit for the ’67-72 trucks is this PN# PWK0000 67-72. It’s a kit that is specific to these trucks only, so the new regulators bolt-up right in the stock location as the originals. Stock GM style switches are included with the conversion kit.
- We started by removing the armrests, door handles, window cranks, and speakers from the doors.
- Then the door panels were carefully pulled off and set aside.
- Proceeded to remove all the screws in the door, including those that hold the channel in place since we were replacing the seals.
- There’s actually as many screws for the channel as there are for the regulator.
- Finally, the lower two of the six screws that hold it in place were removed…
- …Along with the three that hold the vent window in place.
- With the window down, the vent window assembly was then slid backward and up and out of the door.
- Slide the glass track of each end of the regulator.
- The glass could then removed from the door.
- Lastly, the four remaining screws holding the regulator were removed…
- …and the manual regulator was relieved of duty.
- The comparison shot shows just how similar the power window regulator is to the stock unit. this makes for a much easier install.
- While the glass was out, pry out the stock clips to remove the rotten felts from the door.
- Peel out the stock window channel.
- The new felts from BROTHERS went in just as easily as the old stuff came out.
- Since the power regulator is roughly the same shape and size of the stocker, it slips right in the door without cutting the dreaded access hole.
- New hardware is provided to secure the power regulator to the door.
- Drop the glass back into the door. The new regulator was lined up and slipped into each end of the channel.
- The new channel was pressed into the vent window assembly.
- Then the assembly was returned to it’s home in the door.
- Feed the switch plugs through the door and ran the wiring accordingly.
- Ditto for the new channel.
- Once the left-sdie to right-side connections were made, all that was left to do was hook up the power to the ground.
- Run a power wire directly off of the battery and through a fusible link to power the windows.
- Holes must be drilled through the doorjamb to run the wires right rubber grommet, it will make for a clean installation.
- Finally, the crank holes were notched so the factory GM-style switches would snap into place. Our old ’67 is quickly turning into quite the luxury vehicle!
4 Comments
Hello what is the average cost on labor should be for this kit? If I take all parts to a auto custom shop and don’t want to be ripped off on labor prices?
Hi Joe. Not sure that we can give a good estimate. You might want to visit a few local shops and show them what you have in mind. They should be able to give you an estimate.
I have seen window switches that look just like the factory crank handle and mount in the same location. All that is required to operate them is a small push up or down. Do you have these and if not where can I buy them?
We sell those, here’s a link: https://www.brotherstrucks.com/1947-87-CHEVY_GMC-TRUCK-CUSTOM-POWER-WINDOW-SWITCH/productinfo/PWS4787/