Did you manage to do this?I will have to disassembly everything around that piont and seal every joint. I have bought two tubes of Tiger Seal. I will plug this mother.ucker to the death.
Did you manage to do this?I will have to disassembly everything around that piont and seal every joint. I have bought two tubes of Tiger Seal. I will plug this mother.ucker to the death.
Not yet. I'll keep you updated.Did you manage to do this?
Yikes, It's been a while.
Any luck on finding this leak. Got same issue on Golf MK7.
Literally about to do everything you have done so far.
None of those match up with the issue I am having. Car does not have a Sunroof and Scuttle is clear.These are the potential water ingress points that I’m aware of on the mk7 / mk7.5 Golf that have been mentioned on various Golf forums over the years. It would probably be worth working through the items on the list, eliminating those that aren’t relevant to your water ingress issue, and investigating in more detail any items you have left on the list. Good luck!
- blocked cabin pollen filter.
- a/c drain tube becoming detached from the evaporator, draining into the car interior rather than onto the ground under the car.
- damaged / distorted or poor fitting door or window seals.
- replacement windscreen not bonded correctly to the car bodyshell.
- blocked drainage hole in windscreen scuttle panel.
- cars with a sunroof - blocked drain pipes.
- damaged / broken rear door speaker seals, resulting in water draining into the rear footwells. This is quite a common issue.
- damaged / perished grommet on the bottom of the drain pipe from the hatch release handle, allowing water to collect inside the tailgate and drain into the boot underfloor area and spare wheel well. Again quite a common source of water ingress.
- damaged / cracked rubber sleeving covering the wiring from the car into the tailgate above the tailgate opening (between the tailgate hinges).
- poor seal between the tailgate hinges and where they’re attached to the bodyshell above the tailgate opening.
- damaged seal between the roof and roof mounted aerial (tell tale signs would be water staining on the roof lining and possibly a damp rear seat).
- damaged or perished seals between the rear light clusters and the body panels the lights are fitted to.
- failed seals around the air pressure equalisation vents in the lower rear quarter panels either side of the boot (these vents are ‘hidden’ behind the rear bumper cover). A tell tale sign of failure of these vents is water in the spare wheel well and / or in the small storage compartments either side of the boot floor.
Sit inside the car and ask someone to hold a hose pipe around various points of the car and see if you can spot the entry point. It will be better if you could strip the interior panels, remove the seats etc beforehand but if not, still give it a crackNone of those match up with the issue I am having. Car does not have a Sunroof and Scuttle is clear.
Hi Leonardo,For me it was water getting through the gaps between the panels making the drainage hole(s) either side of the windscreen above the front wheel arch, see picture in post #24 and fix #28 it has been dry since, also think this is more likely to affect 2018 models, used dyed water and white tissue inside to trace where the water was getting in. Although reading other forums before there are hundred of places it can get in as mentioned above, good luck!