Not sure about the clock and sun roof but the other issues all have one thing in common. They have wires running between the door hinges that can become frayed. I could describe the repair procedure I used to do on older Caravans, but I saw that Jeeps are now using a harness that can be unplugged from the door and body, then be repaired on the work bench. Your car might have the same design. If any of the things you mentioned work intermittently as you slowly open or close the door, suspect broken wires. I seem to recall that there are no switches in the body anymore for the interior lights. I think they are built into the latch mechanism in the door so that would mean more wires running between the hinges.
If you have courtesy lights in the doors they could be getting power from the same circuit that feeds the clock light but that's just a guess. The light wire in the door could be touching a frayed ground wire causing that circuit to be dead. The lights are run now by an expensive, unreliable body computer. If the lights work when you open the passenger door, the computer is working and just the left door circuit has the problem.
If you feel with a good deal of certainty that all these problems started at the same time, then I would suspect the body computer. They cause a lot of trouble that we didn't have when the circuits were much simpler and more reliable. First try disconnecting the battery for a minute, then reconnect it. That will reset any circuits in the computer that became locked up. If that doesn't help, and the door wires look good, it might be time to try a different body computer.
Caradiodoc
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Sunday, January 10th, 2010 AT 3:05 AM