
Remove the inner roof frame and unroll the rolled-up sunshade curtain. Fix the small metal plate on the sunshade curtain onto the limit pins and push it in. Be careful not to deform the metal plate while inserting it. You can go to a 4S shop and have professionals operate it.

Installing the Tiguan sunshade requires a step-by-step approach. As someone who has repaired cars for over a decade, I often encounter cases where owners mess it up themselves. Start by preparing the tools: you'll need a Phillips screwdriver, plastic pry bar, and hex key. Removing the headliner is crucial—gently pry it open from the A-pillar area, avoiding metal tools to prevent scratching the plastic. Then locate the fixing screws on the sunroof track, remove the old shade or install the new one directly, ensuring the gear alignment for smooth sliding. Test the operation several times after installation to confirm smooth, noise-free movement. Avoid letting dust enter the tracks, as it can clog the motor. Having done this hundreds of times myself, I recommend getting an assistant to help hold parts—tight spaces and shaky hands lead to mistakes. Finally, prioritize safety: disconnect the battery to prevent short circuits. It’s a small cost but significantly improves cabin comfort.

Installing the roller blind by myself was quite rewarding. I'm someone who loves tinkering with cars. When buying the kit, make sure to choose the matching model. The Tiguan's sunroof structure is simple. The tools needed are just household screwdrivers and pry bars. Steps: First, remove the clips on the roof, applying some force but not pulling too hard. Then, take off the old roller blind, remembering to take photos to record the original positions. When installing the new roller blind, align it with the track grooves. The tricky part is resetting the spring—push it in gently without bending it. After installation, the sunshade effect on the rear window improved, making summer drives much cooler. The tools are readily available, but be sure to watch video tutorials carefully without skipping steps. The whole process took just half an hour, saving on repair costs and learning a new skill in the process.

As an average car owner, I was hesitant to spend money on repairing my broken sunshade. I attempted a DIY installation: carefully removing interior panels with plastic pry tools, unscrewing bolts, and installing the new part. It wasn't overly difficult, but you must follow the steps correctly. After installation, test to ensure there's no abnormal noise. Later I discovered that a simple mistake caused track jamming - I'd recommend inexperienced owners either find assistance or directly visit a maintenance shop. Don't risk bigger problems by trying to save small money.


