Where are the drainage holes for the Nissan Teana's sunroof?
2 Answers
The drainage holes for the Nissan Teana's sunroof are located at the four corners of the sunroof, connecting to the sunroof drainage channels and the drainage holes near the door edges or the front and rear fenders. The Nissan Teana is a mid-size sedan with body dimensions of 4901mm in length, 1850mm in width, and 1447mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2825mm. In terms of exterior design, the Teana features a waistline that extends from the front face all the way to the rear of the car, visually elongating the vehicle's body. The arc of the integrated bumper rises from both sides to the outer edges of the headlights, then naturally extends from the outermost angles of the headlights to form a smooth waistline running from front to rear. Combined with the rounded arc of the roof, the design is natural, fluid, and dynamic, giving the car a sleek and stylish appearance.
My Teana has been driven for five years, and the sunroof drain holes have clogged twice. The front drain holes are located on both sides of the windshield, and you need to open the hood to see them. There’s a rubber cover at each corner—removing it reveals an L-shaped drain outlet. Last year during the rainy season, the passenger-side carpet got soaked. After removing the A-pillar trim, I found the drain tube had come unglued—a spot most car owners would never notice. The rear drain holes are near the tail; lift the plastic cover over the rear wheel arch to access the end of the drain tube, where leaves often accumulate. I regularly use a bicycle brake cable to clear them—never use a high-pressure air gun. A friend blasted the connector apart and ended up paying over 3,000 yuan for repairs. Always clean them before the rainy season, or water seeping into the floor can be a huge hassle.
