Np pics but, could get some. You have to open the sunroof and stick your head up in there to see very well.
Can't say why they do what they do but, I don't think foam as a material is the issue; The issue is that the foam is glued to the outside of the drip rail/frame. If it was located to the inside of the lip it would be more reliable.
It was dripping thru the gap on the foam where the glue came loose.
I essentially sealed the entire area above the plastic frame to the sheet metal roof. putting a coating of sealant over the foam. Mostly because it's difficult to control caulk flow in the area your working in. All you really need to accomplish is to seal the transition from top of plastic drip rail/frame to exposed foam gasket. If water was able to build to a level high enough to reach the top of he foam it would already pouring over the inside edge of the drip rail/frame (opening of sunroof)
BTW (Hope I don't jinx myself) I'm still dry and happy.
Can't say why they do what they do but, I don't think foam as a material is the issue; The issue is that the foam is glued to the outside of the drip rail/frame. If it was located to the inside of the lip it would be more reliable.
It was dripping thru the gap on the foam where the glue came loose.
I essentially sealed the entire area above the plastic frame to the sheet metal roof. putting a coating of sealant over the foam. Mostly because it's difficult to control caulk flow in the area your working in. All you really need to accomplish is to seal the transition from top of plastic drip rail/frame to exposed foam gasket. If water was able to build to a level high enough to reach the top of he foam it would already pouring over the inside edge of the drip rail/frame (opening of sunroof)
BTW (Hope I don't jinx myself) I'm still dry and happy.