
Reasons and solutions for sunroof abnormal noise: 1. Aging of sunroof rubber seal or sealing ring. The sunroof rubber seal is exposed to rain or sunlight for a long time, which can easily lead to aging. Rubber conditioner can temporarily restore the performance of the seal. Open the sunroof completely and spray the conditioner on the rubber seal. Alternatively, a more direct solution is to replace the sunroof rubber seal. 2. Loose sunroof screws. Loose screws can cause abnormal noise in the roof lining and sunroof, and even pose a risk of the sunroof falling off. The solution is simple: locate the sunroof screws and tighten them. 3. Dust particles in the sunroof sliding track. With frequent opening and closing of the sunroof, dust inevitably accumulates in the track gaps. When the dust accumulates to a certain extent, friction occurs during sunroof operation, leading to abnormal noise. You can use a towel to remove the dust, and regular maintenance is essential.

That day, while driving, I heard the sunroof creaking, which was really annoying. I’ve also driven a Borui before and found that sunroof noises are mostly caused by dust or sand accumulating on the tracks. First, thoroughly clean the sliding tracks and seals with water and a soft cloth. After wiping them clean, spray some dedicated sunroof silicone lubricant—don’t use regular engine oil, as it will attract more dust and make things worse. If the noise is a clicking sound, the frame screws might be loose; just use a wrench to gently tighten them. Regular maintenance every quarter, like cleaning and lubricating as I did, can prevent the noise from recurring and avoid the sunroof getting stuck and causing leaks. The whole process is simple and cost-effective, something you can do at home. Keeping the car interior quiet is important.

As a car enthusiast, I often tinker with sunroof issues. For the BoRui sunroof rattling, first check the sliding rails for debris or rust. Use a toothbrush or fine-bristled brush to clean the tracks, then apply a thin layer of automotive silicone grease or petroleum jelly for lubrication. Another common cause is aging sealing strips - gently pull them to check for cracks, and replace if they squeak. I recommend handling components gently to avoid damage during operation. Ensure the window area is dry during DIY maintenance to reduce short-circuit risks. Developing a habit of regularly clearing fallen leaves and debris after parking helps prevent rattling noises. Proper sunroof maintenance not only enhances comfort but also extends the vehicle's lifespan.

Sunroof rattling is quite annoying. I've found that a common issue with the Borui is dirty or dry tracks. A simple solution is to use a vacuum to remove loose dust, wash and dry the sliding tracks, and apply some specialized lubricating spray. If the noise persists, it might be due to loose brackets or worn sealing glue. In that case, it's best to visit a 4S shop to check the screws and frame. Regular maintenance can save you money and hassle.

Hearing a rattling sound from the sunroof raises safety concerns. I've encountered similar issues before – with the Borui model, sunroof noises are usually caused by insufficient lubrication of the tracks or hardened sealing strips. First, clean the tracks with a damp cloth and apply silicone-based lubricant (avoid regular oil as it can clog moving parts). If the noise is accompanied by vibration, tighten any loose screws immediately. Ignoring these sounds may lead to water leakage, sunroof jamming, and increased driving risks. Regular maintenance is crucial, and professional diagnosis is recommended. This significantly improves driving comfort and safety.


