Water in Boot

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stevebrookman

Well-Known Member
Posts
388
Hello all,

I've been getting water in the spare wheel well of my P38. Is it the boot seal and if so where is the best place to get one.

All the best

Steve
 
I've got this problem too, so if it does happen to be the boot seal, and you fix the problem, could you let me know please!?
 
I had the problem in mine. Changed the boot seal problem gone :)

Nice easy fix!! makes a change for a P38.
 
Can the seal be moved around so that the leaky part is at the top or is it shaped?

Where is the best place to buy a seal?

Thanks again

Steve
 
i think it could be turned but i am sure it has a shepe to it. then again with a bit of silicone beneathe it then it should seal it up nicely???

i would get the hose pipe out and see if you cant replicate a rainstorm and find the point that water is getting in!!
 
Right, i believed it to be the rear boot seal, but now i have a live worm swimming in about an inch of water in the boot! Is it still likely to be the boot seal if little animals are getting in too!?!
 
Hi chaps

Been there done that! Check the carpets next to the rear wheel arches, may well fine one wet or wetter than the other. If so check the sun roof drain tube on that side. the tube has a joint in it adjacent to the rear seat catch. You’ll need to remove the panel next to the rear side window to gain access. The top tube, which is clear plastic, is simply pushed into a rubber lower tube, which then exits near the wheel arch, and the buggers creep apart over time. Reasonably easy to fix about an hours work once you’ve traced the fault.

Good luck, hope this helps

Rudolf
 
Sounds like its worth a shot for a free fix! I'll have a look when i get a chance!

Hi chaps

Been there done that! Check the carpets next to the rear wheel arches, may well fine one wet or wetter than the other. If so check the sun roof drain tube on that side. the tube has a joint in it adjacent to the rear seat catch. You’ll need to remove the panel next to the rear side window to gain access. The top tube, which is clear plastic, is simply pushed into a rubber lower tube, which then exits near the wheel arch, and the buggers creep apart over time. Reasonably easy to fix about an hours work once you’ve traced the fault.

Good luck, hope this helps

Rudolf
 
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