What Causes the Rear Glass Rattle in Haval H6?
2 Answers
If the window glass of Haval H6 produces abnormal noises, it may be due to dust entering the sealing rubber. It is recommended that the owner clean the sealing rubber. If the issue persists after cleaning, check whether the flocking strip around the window has aged, leading to poor sealing. If this is the cause, replacing it can resolve the problem. Motor Issues: If the electric window motor is malfunctioning, it is advisable for the owner to visit a 4S shop for inspection and repair. For aging window sealing strips, owners can opt to purchase sealing strip repair oil or wax. These products do not chemically react with the rubber strips but instead lubricate them, making them soft and elastic, thereby solving the noise issue. Maintaining the sealing strips of a new car is particularly important to prevent aging, reduce damage, and extend their lifespan. Cards Slipping into Window Gaps: When the car is parked outside, promotional cards are often inserted into the windows by advertisers. If the owner inadvertently rolls down the window, these cards can slip into the window gap. Drivers should be cautious when driving. If cards are found inserted into the windows, they must be removed promptly to prevent them from falling inside when the window is rolled down.
As an owner who has driven a Haval H6 for five years, I've encountered this issue too. The most likely cause is aging and deformation of the rear window sealing strip, especially for cars frequently parked outdoors under direct sunlight. When the rubber hardens, it makes squeaking noises during window operation. Another often overlooked point is loose fasteners on the trunk partition - the plastic parts knocking against the glass create clunking sounds when driving over bumps. Once I found my car jack wasn't secured properly and kept rolling around in the trunk over speed bumps. To confirm, have someone drive while you sit in the back seat and hold the partition to listen. If you still can't locate the source, try spraying some silicone lubricant in the window channels - a ten-dollar solution that often works.
