- Damaged Weather Stripping: The weather stripping around the trunk lid can become damaged over time, allowing water to seep in. Check the weather stripping for any cracks or tears and replace it if necessary.
- Clogged Drain Plugs: There are two drain plugs located on the underside of the trunk lid. These plugs can become clogged with dirt and debris, preventing water from draining properly. Clean the drain plugs and make sure they are clear of any obstructions.
- Loose Trunk Lid: The trunk lid may not be properly aligned or secured, allowing water to enter. Check the alignment of the trunk lid and make sure it is closed securely.
- Cracked Taillight Seals: The seals around the taillights can crack or become damaged, allowing water to seep into the trunk. Inspect the taillight seals and replace them if necessary.
- Damaged Rear Windshield Seal: The seal around the rear windshield can become damaged, allowing water to leak into the trunk. Check the rear windshield seal and replace it if necessary.
- Rust Holes: Rust holes can develop in the trunk floor or sides, allowing water to enter. Inspect the trunk for any rust holes and repair them if necessary.
Note: If you are unable to locate the source of the leak, it is recommended that you take your vehicle to a qualified mechanic for further diagnosis and repair.
