I just finished a power window and door lock conversion just yesterday, although I will be going back into the passenger door to add speaker wire and speakers. It has been something that I have been wanting for a very long time. It wasn't very hard really, although it took longer than I expected. I used junkyard find parts, although brand new power window kits are available which include switches and wiring harness. Instead, I chose to create my own wiring harness, and center mounted switch panel, rather than installing stock type switches and harness. Funny thing, I still reached for the old crank handle when I drove the car today. Hopefully I will get over that quickly enough.LOL...my apologies! Actually, I'm one in that category...73 😊
Currently, the door is on the car but I am going to remove it to do welding of the shell patches and skin. Because my car is outside, I need to fashion some kind of barrier to keep culprits--2- and 4-legged out of the cab. While I have the door removed, I am going to switch from manual crank to power windows. I'm getting too old to reach across the cab to either open or close the windows.
The more immediate task is to build a metal brake. I have a design in mind...just need to go shopping for the parts.
I will show a pic of the manual vs electric mounting points and what I did to hold the 1/4x20 1/2inch bolts that I used on the lock actuators.
The red circles show the manual crank mounting points, the green circles are where the electric regulator mounts to. You can ignore the blue and the orange, they are where I added a junction block for the wiring and an insulated clamp to keep the wiring out of the way of moving parts.
Because of the tight space inside the door, I was unable to insert the bolts without using some duct tape to hold my small bolts to the lock actuator. Trim the tape before installing so that they don't get in the way while tightening the bolts.
I hope this will be helpful to you.