
Mercedes-Benz GLC sunroof automatically opens due to prolonged vehicle parking, which causes the battery voltage to drop too low. Battery disconnection or low voltage can affect the sunroof initialization settings, preventing the sunroof control unit from recognizing the exact position of the sunroof, leading to misjudgment and incorrect sunroof operation. Here are some recommendations for sunroof usage: 1. Reinitialize: After prolonged vehicle parking resulting in low power supply voltage, recharge the battery and reinitialize the sunroof settings. 2. Regular cleaning: Regularly clean and maintain the sunroof track section.

I also experienced the sudden automatic opening of the sunroof while driving my GLC. This is usually due to electrical system issues, such as poor contact in the control switch or relay failure. When the weather gets hot, the sensor might misjudge the temperature and trigger the automatic opening function. Additionally, long-term vehicle vibrations can loosen certain components, causing a short circuit and leading to unexpected opening. I recommend first checking if the key was accidentally pressed or if there’s dust clogging the control panel inside the car. If the problem persists, it’s best to visit a 4S shop immediately for a diagnostic scan, as delaying repairs could lead to water leaks or more severe circuit damage. Safety first—don’t take it lightly.

As a car owner particularly fascinated by automotive technology, I often delve into such issues. The automatic opening of the GLC sunroof is most likely caused by a software bug or a malfunction in the control system, such as incomplete compatibility after a system update leading to erroneous sensor triggers. Alternatively, if the interior temperature rises, it might automatically activate the ventilation mode. I must remind you not to overlook small details—like the car key being pressed in your pocket, which could also trigger the sunroof via the remote button. My suggestion is to restart the vehicle's system to see if it resolves the issue. If not, have a repair shop check the computer module for firmware updates and clean the sensor probes to prevent unexpected incidents during long trips.

The sunroof of my old car also keeps opening automatically, which feels like a mechanical malfunction at play. It might be due to foreign objects stuck in the sunroof tracks or accumulated grease, causing the switch to get stuck in a half-open state. This is especially common with GLC models, as frequent opening and closing can lead to wear and tear. I've tried simple fixes: turning off the ignition and restarting the car, which sometimes works; if not, checking track lubrication or manually resetting the system. Neglecting maintenance for too long increases risks, so addressing it early saves money and hassle.


