What Causes Seat Belt Noise?
1 Answers
The cause of noise from the car seat belt buckle is its friction or contact with the passenger seat. It could also be due to the belt slipping on the pulley, which results in noise. Another possibility is that the seat belt's fixing screws are loose. If it's a new car still under warranty, you can simply have the 4S dealership handle it during maintenance, or you can address it yourself. More relevant information is as follows: Solution: Prevent the seat belt buckle from contacting the seat. The passenger seat belt buckle may have too tight shock absorption, or the screws under the passenger seat may not be tightened or secured properly. It might not be the seat that's loose but the base underneath, which can be tightened. Note: Since the pin and the holes in the bracket and base are pin-connected, there is a certain amount of play. Therefore, when the vehicle is driven on cobblestone roads, the shaking can cause the pin to hit and produce noise. Additionally, there may be a gap between the flat washer at the pin and the limit base, causing noise from the washer hitting the base while driving. If the internal limit rod of the recliner has excessive looseness or the recliner's fixing bolts are loose, applying lubricating oil can help.