Frameless doors - windows frozen when opening
Discussion
The proper rubber care stuff won't make a mess, silicone might a little, but you really just need a trace on a cloth, and rub over the seal.
Other than that, you can't really do a hell of a lot.
I know many people, myself included, who have blasted the lower rubber window seals only to end up with oily windows for the next 6 months.
Other than that, you can't really do a hell of a lot.
I know many people, myself included, who have blasted the lower rubber window seals only to end up with oily windows for the next 6 months.
pat_y said:
Yup, happened on my E36 this morning, happened on my last E36 as well, never suffered any window motor problems though, i guess ze germans probably considered this during testing considering southern germany regularly hits below -10 every winter.
But the air is a lot drier in cold alpine regions, probably not a prob in Germany etc., whereas being an island, and a relatively small one, our air is always damp and wet and siezes things solid when moisture in the seals just freezes.aeropilot said:
pat_y said:
Yup, happened on my E36 this morning, happened on my last E36 as well, never suffered any window motor problems though, i guess ze germans probably considered this during testing considering southern germany regularly hits below -10 every winter.
But the air is a lot drier in cold alpine regions, probably not a prob in Germany etc., whereas being an island, and a relatively small one, our air is always damp and wet and siezes things solid when moisture in the seals just freezes.Gassing Station | BMW General | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




