- Water or condensation in exterior lights
- 'Tide marks' at the carpet and door trims
- Dampness or musty smells
- Shrunken carpet
- Missing or ill-fitting drain plugs
- Surface rust at brackets under dash and under seats, although some light rust here is considered normal for older cars
- Difficult-to-operate door locks, ventilation controls and switches
An owner who wants to keep a flood-damaged vehicle should:
- Free drain holes from obstructions
- Check for dampness or mould and replace carpets if affected
- Listen for noises that get louder with speed and time, which could indicate imminent bearing or driveling failure
(Source: "Open Road")
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