if your window does not go up or down it will be a bad regulator motor, blown fuse, bad ground, pig tail connection faulty regulator control assembly, last but not least a sticking window regulator tracking system. If it is clicking and not moving it is a bad motor or bad controler. I also had a drivers side window which would not move. the problem lay in a fatigues cable in the rubber gaiter which goes from the door to the door column. Ope the door and you will see the gaiter about half way down. to fix it I slit the gaiter from front to back with a sharp modelling knife. make sure your are gentle and do not cut any cables. You then search through the cables and you will find the broken cable. You then have to pair each end of the cable, revealing about 3 mm of wire. Then solder the two ends together and wrap in insultaion tape. Finally using superglue, repair the slit. This needs to be done slowly about 5 mm of length at a time. This worked in me case.
Effective insulation greatly improves the energy efficiency of a spa. There are several different styles of spa insulation: some manufacturers fill the entire cabinet with foam, while others insulate the underside of the shell, the inside of the cabinet, or both. Not surprisingly, many manufacturers advertise the superiority of their approach to insulation, but few independent side-by-side comparisons are available. The spa pump and hot tub heater represent most of the power consumption in a hot tub and vary in use of power depending on their size. Energy efficiency has been tested in the US and Canada by independent labs and universities and the results are that a "thermally closed" or "Thermally Sealed" type of insultaion that uses a warm air barrier is far superior to simply filling the cabinet with foam. Spa covers have been shown to reduce most if not all of the evaporative losses from the pool when in use. With this component of heat loss being 70% a cover with even a small R-value is able to ac