need wiring diagram for a five-wire rocker switch

  • Thread starter Thread starter nilum
  • Start date Start date
N

nilum

Guest
While replacing my power window motor and lift (which I assumed was the culprit), I was dismayed to find out that it isn't the motor, and it is indeed the rocker switch that is the problem.

Still I want to make sure before I go to the store to buy the switch assembly, then go home and find out it's the entire wire harness that's effed up. I was thinking I would just complete the circuit, but don't want to risk frying something.

I've found some circuit diagrams, but haven't found the specific one I am looking for. It's a rocker switch for the passenger door of a 2002 Honda Civic Ex 2-door Coupe (model# m20013 on the switch housing).

I'm not the best at finding this type of information, but if anyone could help me out. It might save me some gas (closest auto-part store is an hour away).

Thank you.
 
Since you aren't getting helpful answers:
With 5 wires, and number of possibilities exist. Unless you can find a wiring diagram for that particular part number, the next best bet would to find a working version and use a continuity tester and see what does which. Assuming all it does is simple on/off switching, which it might or might not.
of course, if you had a working version...

Have you tried the parts dept at a dealer?
 
Well, this comes up googling: http://media.photobucket.com/image/2002%20honda%20civic%20window%20wiring%20diagram/tegpsi/EH2USDMLHDPowerWindowWiring2.jpg I'm assuming you can just ignore the rear seats for your 2-door.
 
I think you will find that on the bottom of the switch there will be a molded plug that only goes on one way to make changing the switch fairly idiot proof.
 
I think you will find that on the bottom of the switch there will be a molded plug that only goes on one way to make changing the switch fairly idiot proof.

Sorry it took long to reply.

It's not that I was worried about putting the switch on the wrong way, I was going to use some copper wires to send current to the motor. To make sure the wiring harness was okay.

It's hard to return parts that have been "installed." And one of those small plastic switches are about $80. Hopefully I can find one in a junkyard.
 
Back
Top