Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Rear sliding door jammed
#1
I have a Citroen Berlingo, 57 plate. One of the rear sliding doors jammed. I removed the door casing and pulled the rod manually. The door then worked fine, I opened and closed it with the handle a dozen times. Job done I thought so I replaced the door casing. Came back later that day and it was jammed again. Repeated the whole exercise again, and the same thing happened!
Advise would be much appreciated.
Reply
#2
If you rear door doesn't open from the outside , and the handle is floppy, this is often the cause, the pin snaps, and this part is required to repair it .
http://www.ebay.co.uk/ulk/itm/161792174529
Reply
#3
(07-02-2016, 06:04 PM)Lighty Wrote:  If you rear door doesn't open from the outside , and the handle is floppy, this is often the cause, the pin snaps, and this part is required to repair it .
http://www.ebay.co.uk/ulk/itm/161792174529

Hi, no the handle is fine and all works perfectly when I release the inner rod, but after its left a while the whole thing jams up!
Reply
#4
Is it the side with your fuel filler cap? It's possible the safety catch is sticking.
--------------------------------------------------------------

2012 Iron Grey XTR 110 with lots of bits and bobs.
Reply
#5
(07-02-2016, 04:34 PM)tayrich Wrote:  I have a Citroen Berlingo, 57 plate. One of the rear sliding doors jammed. I removed the door casing and pulled the rod manually. The door then worked fine, I opened and closed it with the handle a dozen times. Job done I thought so I replaced the door casing. Came back later that day and it was jammed again. Repeated the whole exercise again, and the same thing happened!
Advise would be much appreciated.

i have the same problem on my 2005 berlingo. I thought it was the door handle pin problem but door did not open from inside either so i pulled off the door card and twiddled around with the rods and suddenly something clicked back into place and it worked ok for at least another week but alas its gone again. It is definitely not the common door pin problem though and i get the feeling something is sticking somewhere. will post on here if i find the solution..
Reply
#6
As Trevor says in post 4 if its the offside door have a look at the lock mechanism to do with the fuel cap. You cannot open the door with the cap off.
Are we there yet????? Huh
Ex 1.6hdi van now 3 seater 1.4 multispace
Reply
#7
I have to same problem door wont open atal a fuel cap end, will have look ans let yous no
Reply
#8
(07-02-2016, 04:34 PM)tayrich Wrote:  I have a Citroen Berlingo, 57 plate. One of the rear sliding doors jammed. I removed the door casing and pulled the rod manually. The door then worked fine, I opened and closed it with the handle a dozen times. Job done I thought so I replaced the door casing. Came back later that day and it was jammed again. Repeated the whole exercise again, and the same thing happened!
Advise would be much appreciated.

WD40 is your friend. spray into the lock mechanism where it latches over and over till it becomes smooth again.
Reply
#9
(07-02-2016, 04:34 PM)tayrich Wrote:  I have a Citroen Berlingo, 57 plate. One of the rear sliding doors jammed. I removed the door casing and pulled the rod manually. The door then worked fine, I opened and closed it with the handle a dozen times. Job done I thought so I replaced the door casing. Came back later that day and it was jammed again. Repeated the whole exercise again, and the same thing happened!
Advise would be much appreciated.

The problem is with a small plastic black box in the bottom rear of your sliding door which is the same side of the car as your petrol cap, it's a cheap flimsy thing that isn't secured very well, unfortunately it responsible for stopping passengers from opening your sliding door while your fill up your car. You have to remove this silly plastic box and remove all plastic burrs which have been causing your door to stick also clean all these parts with high pressure CRC electrical spray and thoroughly clean all plastic components and then use silicon spray to lubricate and protect the plastic and rubber parts in the door, door frame and petrol cap area, you will also need to with a sharp blade remove a chunk of plastic from the little black box so it doesn't stick in the future, please see attached picture files.


Attached Files Thumbnail(s)
   
Reply
#10
(07-02-2016, 04:34 PM)tayrich Wrote:  I have a Citroen Berlingo, 57 plate. One of the rear sliding doors jammed. I removed the door casing and pulled the rod manually. The door then worked fine, I opened and closed it with the handle a dozen times. Job done I thought so I replaced the door casing. Came back later that day and it was jammed again. Repeated the whole exercise again, and the same thing happened!
Advise would be much appreciated.
I wrote a full description of the problem here's another picture attached


Attached Files Thumbnail(s)
   
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Welcome
You have to register before you can post on our site.

Username:
  

Password:
  




[-]
Search
(Advanced Search)

[-]
Latest Threads
HDI injectors failing
Last Post: Bizzy9
Today 03:55 PM
» Replies: 3
» Views: 143
Passenger seat warning light by pass
Last Post: brodfather11
Today 03:21 PM
» Replies: 4
» Views: 81
The creation of my personal solo-travellor.
Last Post: EM58
Today 02:43 PM
» Replies: 15
» Views: 1111
Hello
Last Post: geoff
Today 08:44 AM
» Replies: 1
» Views: 34
Clutch issue?
Last Post: Paul04
Today 07:07 AM
» Replies: 2
» Views: 83
2009 Berlingo cigarette lighter socket wiring
Last Post: brodfather11
Today 05:50 AM
» Replies: 1
» Views: 59
Adding heated seats to a k9
Last Post: ComboLifer
Yesterday 07:24 PM
» Replies: 2
» Views: 70
New 2024 Facelift Berlingo UK Disaster
Last Post: ComboLifer
Yesterday 07:22 PM
» Replies: 2
» Views: 72
Thick oil on bottom of filler cap
Last Post: ComboLifer
Yesterday 07:16 PM
» Replies: 2
» Views: 330
Rip off van servicing
Last Post: ComboLifer
Yesterday 07:14 PM
» Replies: 10
» Views: 835

[-]
Recent Visitors
Locations of visitors to this page

[-]
Hosting by

QuickHostUK