Where are the sunroof drainage holes of the Bora located?
2 Answers
The Bora's sunroof has four drainage holes, one at each of the front, rear, top, and bottom. The two rear drainage holes are the easiest to find, located under the chassis near the rear wheels, one at the top and one at the bottom. The front drainage holes are inside the A-pillars on both sides, where the water usually drips directly into the gaps of the car and flows out. The purpose of the sunroof drainage tubes is to prevent water accumulation on the roof and to facilitate drainage. Maintenance precautions for the car sunroof are as follows: 1. Prone to clogging: If the sunroof is not properly maintained, the drainage holes can easily become clogged. Once the drainage holes are blocked, water may leak into the car during rainy days. 2. Avoid chemical reactions: If the vehicle is parked for a long time, it is best to clean the sunroof thoroughly with talcum powder to prevent the rubber seals from undergoing chemical reactions in the air and aging naturally. 3. Seal issues: Pay attention to the sunroof's sealing strips and check whether they show signs of aging or poor sealing. If there are any issues with the sealing strips, they should be replaced.
As an experienced car owner, the sunroof drainage holes on the Volkswagen Bora are typically located at the four corners of the sunroof on the roof, with two small holes each at the front and rear, specifically in the corners of the frame. They connect to drainage tubes in the A-pillars or C-pillars, which eventually lead to the vehicle's undercarriage to drain rainwater. When I used to drive a Bora, I once encountered water leakage inside the car due to clogged drainage holes, which was really annoying. Regular cleaning is essential—you can use a small wire or a specialized tool to poke through the holes or flush them with water to check the flow. Inspect them on sunny days to avoid leaks during rain that could damage the interior or electronic components. The holes are near the edges, so you can reach them by hand, but be gentle to avoid damaging the seals. Remember to perform maintenance quarterly, especially during autumn and winter when fallen leaves are abundant, as clogs can lead to water accumulation and rust. In short, keeping them clear ensures worry-free driving.
