Window rubber seals/guides.

My Dad put me onto some stuff called, of all things, 'Dri Lube' which I used on all friction surfaces in the car, including the window rubber seals and the like.

You should be able to still get it at any auto accessory place. (Can't name names can we?)

Don't fall for the trick of using silicone spray or stuff like WD40 as it will attract dust which will compound your problem.

Is there any rubbish on the window tracks which might be restricting the movement of the glass?

One final thing is the actual winder itself, inside the door cavity. Make sure it's clean and lubricated too.

All the best.

Gidday,I think silicone spray might do the trick.
Seeya Locallaw

Black Powdered Graphite, comes in a little puff pack with a small nozzle to get into the grooves.

Cheers

Wolfie

gday bro.
funny how one reply says dont use silicone spray and the next says use silicon spray. lol
silicone spray is not like wd40 i use silicone spray on the window chanels every service and good as gold.
wd40 ect are a very light oil with other stuff silicone spray isnt it wont atract dust ect.
cheers

Silicon is the way to go here. . . . . but make sure you give your seals a good wipe with a damp clean cloth and avoid spraying things like armour all on them as they will squeak you to death! (experience talking there LOL)

Silicone spray is the way to go.We also use it around the tailgate rubber and this helps keep a good dust seal by keeping the seal soft and pliable.

Thanks guys for all the replies. Silicone spray seems to be the way to go.
Cheers,
Bros.

The industry standard was always graphite, which still works & easy to obtain!
Maybe silicone spray is the way to go now, but definitely only the dry spray.
There is also a quite inexpensive product marine dealers have that is called Ronstan Sailfast, I am quite sure it is dry silicone.

Thanks again guys,
Used the dry type silicone spray today and does make winding the window a lot easier.
Cheers,
Bros.

Try Wurth Rubber Care, costs the same as most silicone sprays but works much better, I started using it to stop sqeaking door rubbers in a lowered commodore, but now use it everywhere. Found out the other day will remove over spray from old door rubbers aswell. I buy mine from the local panel shop.