Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Rover CDTI 75 Water comin g in
Hi My best pal has a Rover CDTI7 5 05 plate {2001 } which has a probl em with water comin g into the car ,Fron t and back passe nger side ,I am at prese nt suppl ying him with newsp apers every week to soak up the water ,he has been to the garag e sever al times ,noth ing found .
Any ideas pleas e ,do you know of this happe ning to this model ,plea se let me know ,befo re I start to adver tise for under water kit ,flip pers ,snor kle.
Thank you
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by in a mo. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.All sympt oms point towar ds a block ed drain age chann el. Often , the rubbe r seal that runs aroun d the edge of the door frame can look perfe ctly fine and appea r to be free of tears /snag s, etc. It's the chann els under neath them that get block ed by decay ing leave s and the like. If you lift up the rubbe r seal and locat e one of the drain age holes (ther e will be sever al of them at inter vals along the frame ), place an airli ne over the top of it and blast press urise d air throu gh, it will norma lly clear any block age.
If that doesn 't work it will eithe r be the seal itsel f that is damag ed or has becom e dislo dged, in which case it will need repla cing or refit ting; or there could be a probl em with one of the doors , which can be bent out of posit ion quite easil y by somet hing as simpl e as a stron g gust of wind catch ing it whils t it's open.
There is one more possi bilit y, and that' s a leak in the heate r matri x. It's a bit of a Rover bug bear, unfor tunat ely, but it's much more commo n in the Freel ander s, Disco verys and RRs so I'd check the seals , drain age chann els and doors first . If it is the heate r matri x you'l l norma lly find that the water enter s aroun d the footw ell.
I hope this helps , and I hope you get to the botto m of your probl em!
-- answer removed --
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.