Where are the drainage holes located on the Venucia D60?
3 Answers
Venucia D60 has door drainage holes, sunroof drainage holes, trunk drainage holes, engine compartment drainage holes, and fuel cap drainage holes. The specific locations are as follows: Door drainage holes: Located at the bottom of the door panel, there are 1 to 2 drainage holes at the lowest part of the door. They are usually covered by the door seal and not easily visible, but can be felt by touch. Sunroof drainage holes: There is a drainage outlet at each of the four corners of the sunroof. Rainwater leaking from the sunroof will flow along the A-pillar or C-pillar onto the car's floor mat. Trunk drainage hole: Located inside the spare tire well. When water accumulates in the trunk, the trunk drainage hole often needs to be opened manually. Engine compartment drainage hole: A water deflector is designed at the rear of the engine compartment and along the lower edge of the windshield, with drainage holes positioned there. The engine compartment drainage holes are generally located on both sides of the front windshield wipers, one on each side. Fuel cap drainage hole: Generally, the fuel tank opening of a car faces upward, making it prone to water accumulation at the lower part of the fuel tank opening. To drain water, a drain is installed at the bottom. If this drainage hole is blocked, rainwater will accumulate during rainy days, and the humid environment can pose a threat to metal components like the fuel cap and door panels. Therefore, this area also requires timely inspection and cleaning.
Well, I've driven the Venucia D60 several times, and the location of the drainage holes can be explained starting from a few common spots. The bottom of the doors is the most obvious—there are small holes near the edges specifically designed to drain water and prevent internal rust. If the car has a sunroof, there are drainage holes along the tracks that lead down to the underside of the car. Under the hood, near the wipers, there are drainage slots with holes to prevent water from pooling around the engine during heavy rain. The trunk floor or spare tire well also has holes to prevent water accumulation from washing or rain. I recommend checking these spots every time you wash the car—use a thin wire to gently clear them out to avoid clogs. Blockages can cause serious issues, like water buildup in the doors leading to short circuits in the audio system or unpleasant odors. Regular cleaning can also extend the car's lifespan and save on repair costs. Remember, the Venucia D60's design leans toward practicality, so the holes are small and easy to overlook—just make it a habit.
As a car owner, I personally cleaned the drainage holes on my Venucia D60, and their locations are quite easy to find. Mainly, they are located below the doors—just lift the rubber door seals, and you'll see small holes. The tracks along the sunroof edges also have hidden holes, which can easily get clogged, leading to water leakage into the cabin. Under the hood, there are several holes beneath the windshield wiper trough to prevent water accumulation during heavy rain. The trunk floor also has a few holes to avoid water pooling in the spare tire well. I advise new owners not to slack off—clean these holes every quarter using a small brush or compressed air. If the holes get blocked and water accumulates, the interior can become damp, leading to mold or electrical issues. Last year, I learned this the hard way when the door drainage holes got clogged during the rainy season, flooding the interior and requiring days of drying. So, take some time to check and clean them when the weather is nice—it saves a lot of hassle later.
