The short answer
It may. One-touch closing and automatic-reversal functions can lose their learned glass positions after battery power is interrupted or after the glass, motor, regulator, switch or control module is serviced. Possible symptoms include one-touch operation no longer working, the window stopping early, or the glass reaching the top and reversing. Not every vehicle uses the same system or needs the same reset.
Follow current manufacturer service information for the VIN instead of a generic sequence from a video. Ford and Toyota owner instructions, for example, use different initialization steps and conditions, illustrating why a universal hold-the-switch procedure is unreliable. Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 118 includes operating and reversal requirements for power windows, but it is not a do-it-yourself reset guide for every model. After repair, the technician should verify smooth alignment, full travel, sealing, switch functions and any required automatic reversal using the manufacturer's safe test method. Never use fingers, hands or another body part to test anti-pinch operation. If the glass binds, reverses or loses one-touch function again, stop cycling it and have the system reinspected.
