Where are the drain holes on a 97 Chrysler Sebring convertible?

A 1997 Chrysler Sebring convertible doesn't have drain holes in the traditional sense like some convertibles. Instead, water drains through various channels and weep holes incorporated into the body structure and seams. There aren't easily identifiable, large holes you can point to.

Water drainage relies on:

* Drain channels within the door frames and side sills: These channels direct water to the outside of the car. Blockages in these areas are a common cause of leaks.

* Small weep holes in various seams: These are often difficult to see and are designed to allow for minimal drainage.

* Drainage points near the rear of the car: Water tends to collect towards the rear of the convertible and will drain via specific channels there. These are usually not easily accessible or visible.

If you're having water leakage issues, you'll need to inspect the seals, weatherstripping, and drainage channels along the body rather than searching for specific holes. The locations of potential blockages will vary depending on where the leak is occurring. A professional detailer or mechanic specializing in convertibles will be able to better pinpoint and address the problem.