What Causes the Rear Interior Noise in the Boyue?

[SavannahLynn]

The noise is caused by the detachment of the rubber strip guide groove on the door glass. You can have it fixed at a 4S shop by applying some adhesive to reattach it, or you can handle it yourself. Boyue Exterior Design: The Geely Boyue measures 4519×1831×1694mm in length, width, and height, with a wheelbase of 2670mm. The front face design continues Geely's signature "water ripple" grille. To emphasize the SUV's sense of power, the designers reduced the number of grids, giving it a cleaner and more angular appearance. Boyue Interior: The elegant and lightly luxurious interior design excellently showcases the unique design aesthetics of Peter Horbury, a master of luxury car design. The main dashboard design of the Boyue draws inspiration from the arched bridges of Hangzhou's West Lake, with beautiful contour curves providing passengers with a delightful visual experience. The water ripple center console panel complements the arched bridge curves, offering a delicate and flowing texture.

[VonMadeline]

After driving for so many years, I've encountered several instances of rear-end noise issues with my Geely Boyue. The most common ones are loose rear seats, improperly secured sliding rails that squeak annoyingly over speed bumps, or aging trunk door hinges that creak when opening and closing. Once, it was the seatbelt buckle not being returned to its original position, lightly tapping against the window pillar and making a clicking sound. Unsecured spare tires or tools in the trunk can also jingle and clatter along bumpy roads. I recommend first emptying the trunk to ensure everything is laid flat and checking if the seat screws are tightened. Sometimes, dust in the sunroof rails or shrinking seals can also cause noise. Try applying some silicone lubricant yourself, and if that doesn’t work, it’s best to visit a professional repair shop to check for suspension system or internal component issues. Don’t ignore these problems—small issues can turn into major headaches if left unchecked. Safety first; address them promptly to avoid frustration.

[VonFinn]

As a hands-on car repair enthusiast, I've found several causes for rear-end noises. Worn tailgate lock mechanisms rattle on bumpy roads—just disassemble and spray some lubricant for a quick fix. Loose seat frame bolts? Tighten them with a wrench for instant quiet. Deformed spare tire compartment panels rubbing? Cushion them with rubber pads. Unsecured wiring harnesses? Secure them with nylon zip ties. Aging interior clips are a common issue—spray some anti-rust oil to help. Small loose items like rolling coins also cause noise—just remove them. Beginners should start with simple checks and use proper tools to avoid damage. If stuck, visit a reputable shop to save time and headaches.

[AdamLee]

My Boyue occasionally makes noises in the rear after long-term use. It's mostly due to loose interior trim panel clips, and reinstalling them myself made it quiet again. Otherwise, it could be aging shock absorbers making gurgling sounds when going over bumps. Unsecured rear seat belts or child seats might cause collision noises. Small items in the car not placed properly can also cause disturbances. Regularly check screws and rubber components—it's not a big issue, so don't rush to repair. Cleaning up the rear before driving reduces trouble. Address it early to prevent it from getting worse.