Manually opening sunroof.
#1
Manually opening sunroof.
Hi. I am trying to manually open my sunroof using the hex key.
I can't seem to figure out if turning hex key to the right or left would open the Sunroof. It seems stuck either way and i dont want to force it.
If anyone knows which direction pls. advice and thanks for the assistance.
Gerard
Chicago
Disco Series 2 year 2000
I can't seem to figure out if turning hex key to the right or left would open the Sunroof. It seems stuck either way and i dont want to force it.
If anyone knows which direction pls. advice and thanks for the assistance.
Gerard
Chicago
Disco Series 2 year 2000
#4
#5
THe drain tubes are not used if the roof is closed, so I'm not sure why you are concerned with doing that for a roof that doesn't open properly.
I've only had to open one manually once. I don't recall what direction you turn it in, but I do know that it took very little torque. If you are worried about how much torque you're putting on there, your roof is off the track or the cable drive is messed up. Listen to what people are saying: you run a very real risk of not being able to get it closed again, and for no benefit at all.
If the motors are good, you should be able to pick up a sunroof from a scrap yard pretty inexpensively. You'll have the drop the headliner to replace it, but if you want them to work, it's do able.
I've only had to open one manually once. I don't recall what direction you turn it in, but I do know that it took very little torque. If you are worried about how much torque you're putting on there, your roof is off the track or the cable drive is messed up. Listen to what people are saying: you run a very real risk of not being able to get it closed again, and for no benefit at all.
If the motors are good, you should be able to pick up a sunroof from a scrap yard pretty inexpensively. You'll have the drop the headliner to replace it, but if you want them to work, it's do able.
#6
#7
#8
When the sunroof is closed, the seals will block most of the water, but some will get past. That is why the drain tubes are there. If the drain tubes were only needed when the sunroof was open, what would be the point? If it's raining, and your sunroof is open, your interior is going to get wet, regardless of whether your drain tubes are clogged or clear.
#9
When the sunroof is closed, the seals will block most of the water, but some will get past. That is why the drain tubes are there. If the drain tubes were only needed when the sunroof was open, what would be the point? If it's raining, and your sunroof is open, your interior is going to get wet, regardless of whether your drain tubes are clogged or clear.
Just go close a sunroof with a good seal, run a hose on top of it and check for yourself. If the seal is good, there shouldn't be any water getting in. This isn't even a rover thing. This is how sunroofs are supposed to work. If you're leaking into the channels, your seal is beat. Or your roof isn't closing hard enough.
The channels are there for two reasons: once your selas get beat, and for when you have it open when there is water on the car and driving will blow it back or when it is flipped open and raining. No, you won't get water into your car with the roof just flipped up unless it is quite windy and really, really raining. If you are, you have drain problems.
#10
When the sunroof is closed, the seals will block most of the water, but some will get past. That is why the drain tubes are there. If the drain tubes were only needed when the sunroof was open, what would be the point? If it's raining, and your sunroof is open, your interior is going to get wet, regardless of whether your drain tubes are clogged or clear.