What causes the sunroof rattle in the Levin when driving on bumpy roads?
2 Answers
Levin sunroof rattle when driving on bumpy roads may be caused by loose sunroof tracks, improperly secured components, or aging sealing strips. Solutions for Levin sunroof rattle on bumpy roads are as follows: Sunroof tracks: The solution is to add some lubricating oil and inspect the sunroof tracks. Loose sunroof: The solution is to check the sunroof's fastening condition. Aging sealing strips: Sunroof sealing strips exposed to prolonged rain or sunlight can easily age. Rubber conditioner can temporarily restore strip performance. The solution is to fully open the sunroof and spray rubber conditioner onto the sealing strips.
I've been driving the Leiling for a while now, and it's quite common for the sunroof to make strange noises on bumpy roads. For example, too much dust accumulation on the tracks, small stones getting stuck, or friction causing squeaking sounds when going over bumps. Another possibility is loose screws that aren't securely fastened, causing the frame to shift and collide. Additionally, aging and hardened sealing strips lose their elasticity, resulting in direct knocking sounds when going over bumps. The issue is less noticeable in hot weather when the rubber is softer, but becomes more pronounced in cold weather when it hardens. While driving in the city has minimal impact, the problem becomes evident on rough roads. It's recommended to first clean the track gaps with a damp cloth and spray some silicone oil for lubrication—this simple solution might do the trick. If that doesn't work, check the tightness of the screws or consider replacing the sealing strips to prevent further damage to the sunroof frame. Doing it yourself is both convenient and cost-effective.
