How to Deal with Water Stains on Car Sunroof?
2 Answers
Check whether the jerking occurs in a specific gear or during all gear shifts. Due to the transmission's response speed being insufficiently fast, the upshift speed cannot keep up with the throttle input, resulting in a jerking sensation at the moment of gear shifting. Once the driver releases the accelerator pedal or presses the brake pedal, the generator immediately starts working, engaging the engine and imposing some load on it. During low-speed driving, frequent shifting between first and second gears causes the clutch to repeatedly disengage and engage, preventing immediate power transmission and leading to low-speed jerking.
I remember driving after the rain cleared up that day when I suddenly noticed water stains on the sunroof. My heart sank, fearing it might be a leakage issue. I quickly got out of the car, fetched a clean soft cloth soaked in warm water, and gently wiped the glass surface, especially the stained areas, being careful not to press too hard to avoid scratches. After cleaning, I carefully inspected the sealing rubber strip because aging or cracks can trap water and cause recurring stains. I’ve made it a habit to clean the sunroof tracks with a dry cloth after rain or car washes to keep them dry and prevent dust buildup. Preventive measures are crucial: check the drainage holes for blockages every quarter, gently sweeping them with a soft brush; wipe off residual water droplets after opening or closing the sunroof. Ignoring water stains long-term not only affects aesthetics but may also rust the metal frame or lead to mold, impacting cabin air quality. In short, simple cleaning and regular maintenance can solve the problem—saving money and peace of mind.