No one sent me any photos of a heavy duty window regulator installation, but I was sent a photo of an OEM installation and also a copy of PJ Grady's installation instructions in .pdf format. Armed with this information, I installed a new heavy-duty window regulator in Jim Sleeth's DeLorean today. I first installed it according to the PJ Grady instructions, but I was not happy with the results. The problem isn't obvious unless you really study why the window moves slower when mostly open and faster when mostly closed as the regulator's tube flexes about. The crux of the problem is that the tab welded at the elbow in the regulator tube is supposed to be bolted to the rear hole in the door handle support bracket, but this puts the tube too close to the door skin where it can dent the door from the inside. I have found such dents on several DeLoreans. This location also puts the tube too far forward. When the window is near the top of travel, this isn't very obvious because the glass carrier is at the end of the tube where it doesn't take much force to flex the tube. But when the window is near the bottom of travel, the glass carrier is closer to the elbow where there isn't much room for forgiveness. The result is that the tube flexes to line up with the window while it binds & slows down. It also makes the window more prone to popping off the front track. My fix was to install the window the way I just finished installing one in my own DeLorean. I removed the inner part of the door handle bracket by drilling out the spot welds. Then I made all new brackets from scratch. This locates the tab on the elbow about 1cm further back, 1cm further toward the center of the car and 1cm higher. This may not sound like much, but it allows the window regulator tube to always line up with the studs on the glass carrier assembly. Now the window moves up & down effortlessly. Since I've seen the exact same problem on two DeLoreans, I tend to believe that the problem lies in the design of the heavy-duty window regulator and not due to my inability to follow instructions. I believe that the design is faulty and that no amount of re-bending the tube will help enough. If it is installed without substantial modifications then you risk damage to the door skin, having the window pop off track and making the motor work much harder than it needs to as the tube flexes & binds. What stumps me is why I am the only one to notice this. Aren't there vendors out there who have installed more of these than they can count? Are you guys just unobservant or did I make a wasteful mistake on two cars now by making custom brackets? For the rest of you, we took plenty of photos and will put a web page together soon demonstrating the problem & the fix. Meanwhile, I would like your comments. Walt Tampa, FL