bart1

Thanks for the reply, Bob. Yes, you had pointed out the new windshield. I'm guessing that's not a good DIY fix.

bart1

Well, I think it must be the windshield. Can't believe I hadn't noticed this.

richardew

Just keep it over 50 mph and the rain won't get in the car. The problem is summer thunderstorms in the summer in the mountains. The other cars slow down and I get wet!
Hey bart, what color is aDventurine?

bart1

You know, I thought that's what it was. Apparently, I was mistaken!

jenskleis

If you have water seeping underneath the windscreen seal, make sure to have the seal and screen removed by a good bodyshop, and have them look for rust.

I had the same issue on my 964. From the outside it looked like an innocent bit of surface corrosion, but when we removed the screen there was water and rust all over the inside.

A ticking bomb!

RAPID

Check the drain tube of the AC, I had the same problem: when stting the fan at high the water actually splashed inside the car, the AC drain tube was blocked...

bart1

Took it to an auto glass place and they said the issue I have would not cause water to get in the vents. Drain tube is looking most likely.

bart1

I fixed thew windshield seal and blew out the drain. Nothing came out of the drain, guess we'll see what happens next rain.

95 C4 993

Life in the high desert--dont have to worry about that rain too much.

Ketil993

Any news about your problem? or is it fixed? if so, what was the solution?

bart1

My car is in the body shop. Blowing out the AC drain may have fixed it, as after I did this I didn't notice any more water in vent. However, I didn't drive it in any hard rain after that. The slight rain I did drive in is what sent my car to the body shop.

NP993

Judging from your pics of your windshield seal, it is NOT installed correctly, and even if you don't get cabin water leaks because of it, you probably will have water inside the windshield frame...and then rust.

Edward

HA!!! Fugghetabout it ...and that's when it's dry.

Edward