Eeyore (Eeyore <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com>) gurgled happily,
sounding much like they were saying:
> I recently noticed that the interior glass was 'steaming up' a lot in
> the cold weather. I thought it might have been due to a damp coat I left
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> I don't seem to be losing any coolant so it's hopefully not a leak from
> heater
Stick a finger in and taste it. No, seriously. You'll know instantly if
it is coolant.
> but I'm curious to hear of any possible ways it's getting damp. I
> imagine it must be rainwater but not clear how it would get there.
Driver's door seal is the most likely cause. Has the car got a sunroof?
If so, check that water's flowing out of the drains freely. The seal
isn't intended to keep water out, so the tray has a drain in each corner
which should empty down towards the sills.
Where's the cabin air intake on a 9k? If that's round there, check the
drains from that are clear, too.
If the windscreen's recently been replaced, then it may have been badly
sealed, too. Or the A-pillars are rotten...
John - 01 Mar 2008 20:42 GMT
Might want to look underneath the car very closely, maybe even do a bit of
prodding under the area where your floor is wet. Possibly the floor is
rusted out, or rusting, under the carpet. Very common. I certainly
wouldn't recommend tasting it! In fact, if it was antifreeze you'd be able
to smell it in most cases.
>> I recently noticed that the interior glass was 'steaming up' a lot in
>> the cold weather. I thought it might have been due to a damp coat I left
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> If the windscreen's recently been replaced, then it may have been badly
> sealed, too. Or the A-pillars are rotten...