Description
Window control for CITROEN C3 II 2009-2016
Color FXT – BLACK CORNELIA
Door behind passenger and driver
Part description
A used Citroën C3 II window control is a suitable choice for repairing a malfunctioning or worn down window switch. Thanks to the mentioned codes, the part can be easily traced according to the original marking, which will be appreciated by both car repair shops and home mechanics when looking for the right replacement.
The part is in the FXT – BLACK CORNELIE design and, according to the documents, is intended for the doors behind the passenger and the driver. It is an electrical component, for which it is important to compare especially the connector, the shape of the button and the marking on the part with the existing piece when replacing it.
Technical information
- Manufacturer: Stellantis Citroën Peugeot
- Model: Citroën C3 II (A51)
- Other numbers: 96637535XT, 98012514XT, 6490CJ
- Color: FXT – BLACK CORNELIA
- Category: Electrical components, window control
Product codes
- Product codes: 96637535XT, 98012514XT, 6490CJ
- Models: Citroën C3 II
Installation recommendations
This part is an electric window regulator. The exact replacement procedure may vary depending on the specific design of the door and the car’s equipment, so below we provide a generally typical procedure for this type of part.
1) Before assembly
- Check that the product number and connector design match the old part.
- Compare the shape, fit and appearance of the controller including color and buttons.
- Check the condition of the contacts, whether they are oxidized, bent or mechanically damaged.
- Before working, it is advisable to disconnect the battery, especially if it interferes with the electrical installation of the door.
2) Necessary tools and materials
- plastic pry bar for removing covers
- set of common hand tools
- cleaning agent for electrical contacts
- clean cloth
- protective gloves
3) Step-by-step assembly procedure
- Turn off the ignition and secure the vehicle against movement.
- In general, it is advisable to disconnect the battery before handling electrical parts.
- Carefully remove the cover or part of the filler in which the controller is seated.
- Using a plastic tool, release the old controller from the holder so as not to damage the surrounding plastics.
- Disconnect the electrical connector from the old controller.
- Compare the old and new part: numbers, shape, latches, connector and mounting orientation.
- If necessary, clean the connector and contact surfaces with a suitable electrical installation preparation.
- Connect the connector to the new controller and check for a proper click.
- Sit the controller into the hole or bracket and carefully click it into place.
- Reinstall any removed covers or door trim parts.
- Connect the battery if it was disconnected.
- Test the function of the controller before the work is completely finished, if the design allows it.
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4) Post-assembly checks and test drive/function verification
- Verify that the controller responds correctly to pressure and does not stutter.
- Check the smoothness of the window control without dropouts or interruption of function.
- Check that there is no creaking after assembly, that it is not loose and that the controller is firmly in the panel.
- After a short period of operation, recheck the seat of the part and the condition of the connector.
5) The most common assembly mistakes + how to avoid them
- Exchanging a part by appearance – always compare the product number and the connector.
- Damage to plastic latches – use a plastic pry bar and proceed without violence.
- Insufficiently inserted connector – after connection, check for firm seating.
- Installation of a dirty contact – before installation, clean the contacts and check their condition.
- Hasty panel assembly – first verify the functionality of the controller, then complete the assembly.
Reasons why the part is damaged
- normal mechanical wear from frequent use
- dirt or oxidation of electrical contacts
- intrusion of moisture into the controller area
- damage to latches during careless disassembly
- excessive button loading or repeated force pressing
- defect in the electrical installation that may cause malfunctions
