Vehicle Questions and Answers
Welcome to the Vehicle Q&A Hub. Find answers to your automotive questions, share your experiences, and get expert advice on vehicle maintenance, troubleshooting, and more!
3933 views
5 answers
If you're finding water in the driver's side floor of your Honda CR-V, it might be a sign that there's a blockage in the A/C evaporator tank causing condensation not to drain properly. Check for any debris that could be causing this issue. If your vehicle has a moonroof or sunroof, there could be a blockage in the drain tubes or worn weather stripping, especially if water is coming from the front pillar area. Make sure the roof is closing securely to prevent any water entry. Additionally, check for any obstructions in the tracks that could create openings for water to get in during rain. Lastly, worn seals around your windshield could also be causing water leaks.
If you find water seeping onto the driver's side floor of your Honda CRV, it's likely due to a faulty air conditioning drain in your car.
Our 2006 CRV has been experiencing water seepage onto the floorboards, leading to a buildup of mildew smell. In response, we have removed all the carpet to address the issue. Additionally, we have taken off any plastic components near the floor on the outside of the car. Despite these efforts, the vehicle still continues to leak. Now, it resembles a bare-bones model due to these modifications.
When the driver's side door is shut and pressed against the vertical plastic of the dashboard, water may be dripping down from the rubber seal. Dry off the seal, door panel, and the side of the dashboard. Next, spray water onto the closed door and inspect it. To fix this issue, consider applying silicone grease to the rubber seal or replacing the door seal.
If the CR-V has a sunroof with a sub roof and water is leaking from the plastic molding seams above the driver's seat or front passenger seat, this could indicate that the drainage channels in the sunroof are clogged and require cleaning.