
K5 sunroof rattling solutions are: 1. Fully open the sunroof and spray maintenance agent on the sealing rubber strip; 2. Tighten the sunroof screws; 3. Clean dust particles from the sunroof slide rails. The functions of a sunroof are: 1. Release toxic gases inside the vehicle; 2. Prevent vehicle exhaust fumes; 3. Lower the interior temperature; 4. Effectively reduce wind noise; 5. Eliminate fogging. The K5 body dimensions are: length 4980mm, width 1860mm, height 1445mm, with a wheelbase of 2900mm. The 2020 K5 K5 KaiKu Fashion Edition is equipped with a 1.5L turbocharged engine, producing a maximum horsepower of 170PS, maximum power of 125kW, maximum torque of 253Nm, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.

I've driven my K5 for several years, and sunroof rattling is a common issue, usually caused by dust buildup in the tracks or loose screws. The first step to fix it is cleaning the tracks—use a clean soft cloth or a small vacuum to remove dust and leaves from the track gaps to prevent jamming. Next, apply lubricant; use an automotive-grade silicone spray and evenly coat the tracks, then open and close the sunroof a few times to distribute it. Avoid over-applying, as excess lubricant can attract more dirt. If the noise persists, check all visible screws for looseness and tighten them with a screwdriver, especially the frame mounting screws and adjustment components. If that doesn’t work, the issue might be internal brackets or the motor—don’t force it, just visit a 4S shop for repairs. Spending a bit is worth prioritizing safety. Prevention matters too: wipe the tracks lightly with a cloth before closing the sunroof, and clean weekly during rainy seasons to significantly reduce rattling risks. Remember, never handle this while driving—always park safely first.

My K5 also experienced sunroof rattling before. The initial squeaking was really annoying, so I searched for tutorials online and fixed it myself. Usually, the cause is either too much dust buildup on the tracks or insufficient lubrication. I bought a professional automotive lubricant, cleaned the tracks, sprayed it on, and tested the opening/closing a few times—problem solved. If the screws are loose, the noise gets worse, but you can just tighten them yourself with tools. However, if the rattling persists, it’s better to skip the DIY and take it to a repair shop for a reliable fix. For regular maintenance, I do simple tasks when possible, like applying lubricant monthly or cleaning the tracks on windy days to prevent issues. For safety, I recommend handling this while parked, not while driving.

Most sunroof noises are caused by lubrication issues. Accumulated dust on the tracks or dried-up lubricant can lead to friction sounds. Clean the tracks with a cloth, then spray and evenly distribute lubricant to solve the problem. Don't overlook routine maintenance - regular care reduces dust buildup and prevents abnormal noises. Address issues before they become serious problems.


