Powered slider drive interface and drive assembly

A powered slider drive interface for opening and closing a vehicle slider panel across a window aperture, comprising:

• a driver bracket including at least first and second contact surfaces, the driver bracket being disposed on a regulator;
• and
• a driver receiver including at least two stops, each having a contact surface, the driver receiver being disposed on the slider panel;
• wherein when the regulator is caused to move in a first direction, the bracket first contact surface is brought into mechanical contact with the first receiver contact surface, thus urging the slider panel into an open position;
• and
• further, wherein when the regulator is caused to move in a second direction, the bracket second contact surface is brought into mechanical contact with the second receiver contact surface, thus urging the slider panel into a closed position.

A powered slider drive assembly for opening and closing a vehicle slider panel across a window aperture, comprising:

• a driver bracket including at least a first contact surface and a second contact surface, the driver bracket being disposed on a regulator having a cable attached thereto, and the regulator being disposed on a powered slider frame;
• and
• a driver receiver including at least a first receiver stop and a second receiver stop, each having a contact surface, the driver receiver being disposed on the slider panel that is disposed in slider tracks which are positioned above and below the slider panel;
• wherein when a powered slider controller urges the cable into a first direction, the first driver bracket contact surface is brought into mechanical contact with the first receiver contact surface, thus urging the slider panel in the slider tracks and opening at least a portion of the window aperture;
• further, wherein when the powered slider controller urges the cable into a second direction, the second driver bracket contact surface is brought into mechanical contact with the second receiver contact surface, thus urging the slider panel in the slider tracks and closing at least a portion of the window aperture.