How to Solve the Resonance Noise from the Front Right Door?
2 Answers
Here are the solutions for resonance noise from the front right door: 1. The door hinges may have rusted or deformed due to prolonged use. Clean the surface dirt from the door hinges, limiter arm, limiter pin shaft, and connecting bracket, and then apply specialized lubricating oil appropriately. 2. The noise could be caused by loose or deformed internal window regulators. 3. It might also be due to unstable fixing of the door trim panel or detached fixing clips. Here is some related information about resonance noise: 1. Doors and the car body are connected via hinges. Noise from hinges after prolonged use is normal. To ensure the hinges remain smooth and quiet, apply lubricating oil every 2 to 3 months for maintenance. 2. In some cars with average assembly quality, the door limiters are prone to deformation, leading to noise. In such cases, professional repair or replacement at a service center is necessary.
I've driven many cars, and the most common cause of resonance noise in the right front door is loose interior panels or components, which accumulate noise from long-term vibrations. If the clips of the interior panel aren't fastened tightly, gently press to see where the movement is, then remove the panel to tighten the screws or add some cushioning material to fix it. Aging seals can also cause noise, especially noticeable at high speeds with a whooshing sound—check for cracks and replace if necessary. Loose door lock mechanisms or bolts in the window regulator bracket can also lead to noise; try adding some lubricant. Avoiding bumpy roads can help slow down the issue, but to solve it fundamentally, a thorough inspection is needed—start from the simple to the complex, identify the problem step by step, then proceed with repairs.