Ford Galaxy Mk2 S-Max Front Right Window Regulator Front Right O/S 1881247

Ford Galaxy Mk2 S-Max Front Right Window Regulator Front Right O/S from the Window regulators and motors category is an original component designed for controlling the front passenger side window. This solution, engineered by Ford, ensures the proper operation of the window lifting and lowering mechanism as well as stable window guidance within the door.

Specifications and technical data

• SKU: 1881247
• Mark: Ford
• Condition: Used
• OEM Part Number: 1881247
• Substitutable numbers: 1881247, 6M21-U23208-AA, 6M21U23208AA
• Location on the vehicle: Front, Right
• Part type: Regulator & Motor Assembly
• Category: Window Motors & Regulators

Application and function in the vehicle

The presented window regulator is designed for installation in the front right door, in the area responsible for passenger comfort and safety. It is responsible for smooth window guidance, transferring drive from the control motor, and maintaining proper window pressure against the seals, which reduces noise and affects cabin airtightness.

Thanks to a design consistent with factory Ford standards, this component works with the original door equipment, wiring harness, and window control switches, which facilitates installation and subsequent operation.

Construction and technical fitment

The regulator has been designed as part of the system responsible for controlling the window in the front right door. The layout of the guides and mounts is adapted to the geometry of the Ford Galaxy Mk2 and S-Max doors, which allows for proper window positioning and minimizes the risk of jamming.

The original Ford origin means maintaining factory mounting points, appropriate structural rigidity, and compatibility with the factory window control motor (if provided in the given configuration). As a result, the installation process is predictable, without the need for modifications or adjustments.

Condition and benefits of choosing a used component

The offered window regulator is in used condition, which allows for combining reasonable cost with maintaining the manufacturer's original specifications. In practice, this means the ability to restore the efficiency of the window mechanism without resorting to cheaper replacements with uncertain parameters.

Choosing a used OEM component is particularly beneficial in the case of moving mechanisms, where precision of workmanship, proper geometry, and durability of the guides are important. An original part from disassembly often works better with the existing installation than new replacements with a simplified design.

Installation and operational tips

When replacing the window regulator, it is recommended to check the condition of the window, seals, and door mounts to avoid overloading the mechanism again. It is worth paying attention to the correct positioning of the cable or guide arms (depending on the design version) and the proper tightening of the mounting points to the door panel.

To ensure a longer service life of the mechanism, it is also important to check the operation of the window control switches and the condition of the electrical installation if the vehicle is equipped with electric window control. A correctly installed regulator should operate evenly, without jamming or excessive play.

Expanding the window control system in your Ford

If you are planning a comprehensive repair or upgrade of the door and window area in your Ford and need other components from the same group, such as additional lifting mechanisms, drives, or window guides, check out the available parts in the Ford Window regulators and motors category.

More about the cost-effectiveness of used parts

When selecting components from disassembly – both window mechanisms and other subassemblies – it is worth knowing the basic principles of assessing technical condition and purchase cost-effectiveness. A practical comparison of the costs of new and used components, as well as a discussion of selection procedures based on identification numbers, can be found in the article: Why it is worth buying used gearboxes and engines – facts instead of myths.