Where is the drainage hole of the Bora car door located?

[KaiLynn]

The drainage holes of the Bora car door are located at the lower part of the door panel (usually 1-2 holes). Here is some additional information: 1. Generally, there are no hoses to guide the drainage at the lower part of the door panel, and rainwater directly flows through the rust-proof treated door panel for discharge. Due to the low position of the drainage holes, vehicles that frequently drive on muddy roads may find these holes easily clogged by mud, so owners should pay attention to regular checks. 2. Sometimes, the drainage holes may be blocked by rubber plugs, which should be promptly removed to allow accumulated water to drain and prevent door rust. The drainage holes are usually positioned at the lowest part of the door, allowing water to naturally flow out due to gravity. Additionally, after washing the car, it is important to check the drainage holes at the bottom of the door to ensure they are not blocked by debris, and to clean them in time to prevent rust caused by water accumulation.

[VanJeffrey]

I've been driving my Bora for several years and often check the door drain holes, which are located at the very bottom edge of the door. Just lift the rubber seal, and you'll see several small holes. These holes play a crucial role—rainwater that seeps in through the window gaps during rainy days drains out through them. If they get clogged, water accumulates inside the door, which can lead to rust on the door panel or damage to the audio wiring. I once had a water accumulation issue and had to pay for repairs before realizing the importance of maintenance. I recommend cleaning them once a month using a fine needle or compressed air to blow through the holes. Avoid using too much force to prevent damaging the seal. Also, try not to park near areas with lots of leaves to reduce the risk of clogging. Keeping them clear helps your car last longer.

[LukasRose]

I enjoy delving into the details of cars. The drainage holes of the Volkswagen Bora's doors are designed at the bottom corners, concealed under rubber strips. Cleaning them is straightforward—just open the door and reach in. Blocked holes can lead to water accumulation, causing corrosion of the door body and even affecting the lock mechanism. I've seen many cases where the issue was resolved simply by unclogging the holes. Regular maintenance involves checking the condition of these holes periodically and using a soft brush or water spray to remove dirt. Extra attention is needed after the rainy season, as accumulated mud can easily cause blockages. With over a decade of driving experience, I've learned that neglecting these small details can lead to costly repairs. Developing good habits ensures your car's longevity.

[Grayson]

When I first got my Bora, I was completely clueless about where the door drain holes were. Later, I discovered small holes under the rubber strips at the bottom edge. You can spot them by opening the door and looking downward. These holes are responsible for draining rainwater to prevent rust inside the door. I often neglected to clear blockages, which led to minor issues. It's recommended to check and clean them with a thin stick or toothpick every season. If the holes get clogged and water can't drain, the door panel can easily get damaged. Learning some basic maintenance saves both hassle and money.