Can the rear window glass of the Sagitar not be fully lowered?
3 Answers
The rear window glass of the Sagitar cannot be fully lowered, leaving a section of the glass still exposed. This is mainly due to the influence of the rear wheel arch shape, which restricts the space inside the door and prevents the entire glass from retracting completely. Many car models have rear door windows divided into two sections with a separator in the middle. More detailed information is as follows: 1. If the owner notices that the rear window glass of their Sagitar cannot be fully lowered, this is a normal situation, and there is no need for excessive concern. 2. The presence of car windows is more beneficial than harmful to the owner. For example, opening the car windows allows for better air circulation and reduces odors inside the car. Of course, windows also enable passengers inside the car to enjoy the view outside. If the owner detects unusual noises in the car, opening the windows can help reduce the interference caused by these sounds.
When I first drove the Sagitar, I also wondered why the rear windows always seemed to leave a gap and couldn't roll down completely. This is actually quite common, especially in sedan designs. The rear doors often have wheel arches or door frame structures that block the window track, leaving limited space for the glass to descend fully like the front windows. After driving the Sagitar for several years, I found it doesn't affect daily use much - lowering it halfway is sufficient for ventilation. Forcing it down further might damage the motor or jam the track. If the window won't budge at all or makes strange noises, it could be due to dust buildup or debris in the track. I recommend having mechanics clean and lubricate the tracks during annual maintenance. Don't worry, many cars are like this - safety comes first.
The rear window of the Sagitar doesn't go down low enough? I'm also an owner and have encountered a similar issue. It's normal design that it can't be fully lowered, but if you feel it's worse than before, there might be a malfunction. Possible causes include aging or deformed rubber seals blocking the track, insufficient motor power, or loose switch wiring. My friend's car once got stuck due to rainwater corroding the track. First, check if the rear door switch button responds normally, then try manually pushing the glass to see if there's any physical obstruction. If the issue persists, it's best to visit an authorized service center to scan for error codes for easier troubleshooting, preventing minor issues from turning into costly repairs. Remember not to force the switch to avoid further damage to components.
