Wet seat belt
#4
RE: Wet seat belt
Place a small sprinkler on top of the Santa Fe while you are sitting in the passenger seat. See if you can observe leaks in the sunroof seal or visibly see what route the water is leaking in. Yes, it may look stupid to others but it is a good way to detect water leaks.
#5
RE: Wet seat belt
#6
RE: Wet seat belt
I agree with Ken, I think it may be a sunroof leak or a proplem with the drain tubes. The seat belt is inside the B-pillar of the car and that only way water could get in there is via the sunroof or sunroof drain tube. Tiburons had a similar problem. Water would leak down the driver side to the stereo amplifier and short it out. I'd have the dealer check the drains on that side.
#7
RE: Wet seat belt
Thanks for the responses
I poured a bottle of water in the passenger side corner of the sunroof. It quickly drained out and left a puddle on the ground. I am convinced it is not a plugged drain. I am wondering if the holes where the cargo rails are attached would let enough water in to completely soak the seat belt to the point of dripping. I am not sure how the rails attach to the roof.
I poured a bottle of water in the passenger side corner of the sunroof. It quickly drained out and left a puddle on the ground. I am convinced it is not a plugged drain. I am wondering if the holes where the cargo rails are attached would let enough water in to completely soak the seat belt to the point of dripping. I am not sure how the rails attach to the roof.
#8
RE: Wet seat belt
I am wondering if the holes where the cargo rails are attached would let enough water in to completely soak the seat belt to the point of dripping. I am not sure how the rails attach to the roof. I am wondering if the holes where the cargo rails are attached would let enough water in to completely soak the seat belt to the point of dripping. I am not sure how the rails attach to the roof.
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