What to Do If the Car Sunroof Doesn't Close Properly?
2 Answers
The car sunroof doesn't close properly because the vehicle's body dimensions are not properly calibrated. In this case, the body needs to be recalibrated and repaired. Here is more information about car sunroofs: 1. In daily life, clean the sunroof tracks regularly and avoid opening the sunroof on very bumpy roads. This can cause excessive vibration between the sunroof and the sliding tracks, leading to deformation of related components or even damage to the motor. 2. The sunroof's sealing strip is made of rubber. Prolonged exposure to sunlight and wind erosion can cause aging, resulting in reduced sound insulation, air leaks, improper sealing of the sunroof, and water leakage. Proper use and maintenance of the sunroof can effectively prevent water leakage.
I've encountered the issue of a car sunroof not closing properly several times, mainly because the tracks were clogged with dust or small leaves. Once, even after cleaning the tracks, it still didn't work—likely due to aged sealing strips, which were resolved by replacing them with new ones. During regular car washes, I make it a habit to wipe the track surfaces with a soft cloth to prevent water accumulation and rust. If manual closing fails, avoid forcing it; try opening and closing it a few times to see if that helps. If the problem persists, it's best to consult a professional shop to prevent rainwater from leaking in and damaging the interior, especially before the rainy season for peace of mind. From personal experience, addressing sunroof issues early is more cost-effective and safer than delaying repairs.
