Sorry I havn't been able to post recently. I've been bogged down with schoolwork. I recently got a new video camrea tho so I'll try to get a clip of my Borla up eventually.

Anyway, I have been noticing a squeak coming from the dash on the passenger's side. It's getting extremely irritating recently and just seems to be growing worse. I put some white lithium on it and it stopped for maybe a day (by the way if you have this problem DONT try it - it can discolor your dash )

Has anybody else had this problem and/or fixed it?

 

Take a photo of the arrea of the dash you're refering to - it's a large area.

 

I also have a squeak inside the center dash area. Not sure if it's the same thing, but the best i can describe it is, that is sounds like a bird chirping when going over small consecutive bumps in the road. It seems like it is coming from inside the air vents somewhere because i have just about held everything in the dashes external and it doesnt go away! Very annoying! Help!

 

same here sounds like right behind me on drivers side can't find it. right over my left shoulder

 

This is why i'm selling this car...... the plastic inside is so cheap.... y makes noises every where.....I like the car....but I can't handle all these noises....the only thing that doesn't make any type of noise is the ******* Radio.... because it broke 3 months ago and the dealer said is on back order....... 3 months to replace a nav radio...... thanks God is just a radio and not a important part of the car...

bye.....

 

my radio makes crazy noises when i turn the car on more so if there is a cd in. it has numerous squeaks i can't take it, and now my exhaust makes other things vibrate sometimes.

 

well I dont have a picture, but I know exactly where the squeak is coming from. Its where the a-pillar meets the dash. In fact, if you press down right there it makes the squeak and you can feel the vibration. And like someone said above, this squeak mainly happens when going over small bumps in the road.

 

When I first bought my car, it squeaked everywhere. Dash, door panels etc. It was more of creaking as the car flexed with the road surfaces as well as over bumps. I used WD-40 with the red tube attached and soaked every single crack where all panels come together. A-Pillars included. Not a single noise and this fix lasted 7 months. You will have to do this as needed. Unless you have something loose, this will do wonders.

Steve

 

You took the words out of my mouth. I had some really annoying creaks and squeaks in the drivers door on my Sierra. I little WD 40 used sparingly where the panels come together permanently solved it. That stuff is great. I have had no squeaks in the Crossfire

I'd like to try spraying it on annoying people next.

 

the squeak is coming from somewhere in my rear drivers side wheel well, i sprayed some non squeak stuff don't remember what it was called, squeak is gone, i just sprayed every thing in there went nuts, and so far so good.

 

Maybe it's called " Non Squeak Stuff"

 

The best, longest lasting stuff I've used is ZEP 45. Zydax and Teflon.

http://www.superkleendirect.com/inde...OD&ProdID=2541

Smells though...

 

Is it really a good idea to sprey WD-40 into the cracks of your doors?? Not sure about that...

 

Will not hurt a thing.

Steve

 

my squeak came back and i sprayed WD-40 in cracks and just about everywhere and it is still squeaking, it really sounds like it is right in where the seat belt goes but idk, i sprayed everywhere, can't take it

 

Use the red tube and use very little.

 

oh that tubes my best friend, lol, i tried it again haven't really driven it yet but well see i guess, i sprayed everywhere i can see and even some places i can't see.

 

Maybe some in your ears?

 

yeah, not so much. . might not hurt to try though huh. . or trade it in on a benz which is my next move coming up. sl55 im thinking, till i can afford a 65. bet that wont squeak. .

 

If yours is making the same squeak mine was, it's an easy fix:


1. Remove the plastic trim piece that goes around the seat belt hole
2. Apply sticky-sided felt to areas of plastic-to-plastic contact.
3. Reinstall piece.