Where is the sunroof drain hole of Baojun 560?
2 Answers
The front drain pipe is located at the corner of the sunroof A-pillar, then runs down along the A-pillar, and finally the hose drains inside the fender, on the body frame (middle position). The rear drain is at the C-pillar, ultimately draining inside the rear side panel. The four sunroof drain holes are prone to clogging (especially when the sunroof is frequently opened, allowing dust and debris to enter). Below is a related introduction to the Baojun 560: 1. Exterior: The Baojun 560 adopts a brand-new design concept, integrating a stylish appearance with rounded and smooth lines, dynamic wildness, and a stable, grand atmosphere. It offers six body colors to choose from. 2. Interior: The panoramic open space provides a wide field of vision, with two interior color schemes available—black-brown and all-black. The dashboard design is inspired by the "galloping steed," featuring a horse-neck-style center console. Multiple areas inside the car are decorated with chrome trim and piano lacquer finishes, combining various materials to enhance a sense of layering and luxury. 3. Powertrain: The Baojun 560 is equipped with a 1.8L VVT-i all-aluminum engine across the lineup, offering significant advantages in low-speed torque. It delivers a maximum power of 101kW and a maximum torque of 186N·m. The combined fuel consumption is as low as 7.5L/100km, providing high power and low fuel consumption for stronger cost performance.
I've been driving my Baojun 560 for over three years and know the sunroof drainage holes topic well. These drainage holes are typically located at the four corners of the sunroof, especially the front and rear corners, hidden under the sealing strips beside the sliding rails. If you open the sunroof and look carefully, you can feel small holes connected to hoses that run down to the underside of the car, with drainage outlets near the wheel arch liners. If not cleaned regularly, dust and leaves can easily clog these holes. During rain, water can accumulate on the roof and leak into the cabin, soaking the carpets or even damaging the electrical system. Once, I neglected this and ended up with a water leak that cost me a thousand bucks to fix. So, I recommend checking them every quarter and using a thin wire or air blower to clear any blockages. Maintenance isn't complicated but can save you from major losses.
