
Water ingress in the car can cause faults such as short circuits in circuits and modules. It is recommended to seek help from a repair shop or 4S store. Relevant introductions are as follows: 1. Introduction: The Shanghai Volkswagen Tiguan offers a total of 4 versions and 7 models, including the Urban Edition, Trendline, Comfortline, and Highline. They are equipped with Volkswagen's main 1.8TSI and 2.0TSI engines, which deliver outstanding performance in both power and fuel economy. 2. Design: The Volkswagen Tiguan comes standard with ESP body stability system, EBD electronic brake force distribution, and ASR traction control. Some less common features such as EDS electronic differential lock, EPB electronic parking brake, automatic parking function, and TPR tire pressure monitoring system have become standard configurations of the Tiguan, showing Volkswagen's strong emphasis on safety.

If your Tiguan's electric seat malfunctions due to water ingress, I suggest not rushing into action. I've personally experienced this situation—my car's seat also stopped working after rain. I removed the seat cover and used a hairdryer to slowly dry out the moisture, paying special attention to whether there was water accumulation near the motor's wiring ports. Check the fuse box for any blown fuses, usually located under the steering wheel or in the engine compartment, and replace the fuse related to the electric seat to see if that helps. If that doesn't work, the switch module might be corroded—try cleaning the connectors or replacing it with a used one. The electric seat system is very sensitive; water ingress can cause short circuits or damage the motor, so always disconnect the battery to avoid electric shock when handling it. After finishing, it's best to test it on the road. If it still doesn't work, you'll need to visit a professional repair shop—safety comes first! Overall, spending some time fixing it yourself saves money and builds experience!

I advise you not to act rashly after water ingress. Malfunctioning electric seats are often caused by water-induced short circuits, and tampering may damage more electronic components or even cause a fire. The first step is to move the car to a dry area, disconnect the battery, and use a dry cloth to absorb moisture around the seat. Focus on checking whether the fuse has blown, and replace it if necessary before checking if the function is restored. If that doesn't work, you'll need to visit a 4S shop or a mechanic—they can test for module and motor issues. Water ingress may also affect seat heating or memory functions, so prompt action can avoid more expensive repairs, such as replacing the entire electric unit. When parking, avoid low-lying areas to minimize such troubles.

Dealing with electric seat issues caused by water ingress is quite straightforward: First, disconnect the battery cables to prevent short circuits; then use a blower or natural air to dry the interior of the seat; next, check if the fuses are intact; finally, test whether the switches function properly. If the seat still doesn't move, the motor or wiring harness might be damaged, requiring part replacement or a professional diagnosis at a repair shop. Throughout the process, ensure safety by avoiding wet-hand operations.


