Driver's Side Window

try lubricating the edges of the windows where it contacts the weather stripping. We had an old toyota that had this problem. You have to push down on the window with the palm of your hand while working the switch to get it down, then you can lube up the weather strip or the the window or both.

Pull the door panel so you can get at the plug on the motor and see if it is getting power when you operate the switch, it it is, go get a new motor. If it isn't make sure there is power to the switch. If there is most likely the switch is bad, but if the motor is on its way out and pulling to much amperage that can burn the switch out as well. Whitelightning

If the temperature was below freezing, the window may have been frozen shut.

Nope. It's not for a lack of silicone spray (which, BTW, I've done every year) all along the track that the window won't move down. I did that, say, a month ago. Yesterday, when I first noticed (I was gone from home for three weeks), there was NO noise from the window motor. Nothing. No humming, no clicking. Nothing. But thanks for the response.

Nope. Temperature was'n the problem, either. I live near the West coast of Florida. Thanks.

Cmon, we all know that the general has crappy window motors. That is the problem.