Take command of your Subaru Forester's power windows with the Standard Ignition Door Window Switch DWS-1039. It installs as a direct-fit replacement for the 1998-2002 Subaru Forester [All], sending the driver's input to the window motor so the glass raises and lowers on command. Standard Ignition builds this switch specifically for Subaru vehicles and tests both its mechanical and electrical switching performance for dependable operation.
- Copper alloy conductors: deliver strong electrical conductivity with low resistive losses.
- OE-replacement design: precisely engineered as an OE replacement for a seamless fit and simplified installation.
- Terminals: 6 male blade terminals mating to a female connector.
- Verified: undergoes testing of mechanical and electrical switching for reliability.
Cataloged for the rear and front-right window positions. The package contains one switch; note that quantity varies by application, and some Forester applications call for two switches, so order the quantity your vehicle requires. Country of origin: Japan.
Interchange: WST1139 · PA2214 · 83081FC030
Manufacturer part number DWS-1039
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the DWS-1039 switch do?
It's a door window switch that carries your input to the power window motor so the glass raises and lowers on command in the 1998-2002 Subaru Forester.
Which vehicle does this fit?
It's a direct-fit replacement for the 1998-2002 Subaru Forester [All]. Confirm your application in the Buyer's Guide tab before ordering.
What numbers does this switch interchange with?
It interchanges with WST1139, PA2214, and 83081FC030. Its own manufacturer part number is DWS-1039.
How many switches do I need?
This listing is for one switch. Quantity varies by application, and some Forester applications use two, so order the amount your vehicle requires.
What are signs this switch may need replacing?
A window that won't move, works intermittently, or a button with no response can signal a failed switch. Diagnose the cause first, since motors and wiring can also be at fault.
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