My 2021 Corsair Reserve has done this on a few occasions and last night it did it. This morning I look at the window and the liftgate is fully open, I know it was closed when I got home from my walk last evening. I've had this happen a couple of times before but I attributed it to me coming home from the store and forgetting to close the liftgate. But now, I am not at all sure the previous times were due to forgetfulness.
Thankfully it didn't rain or snow last night! But it was in the low 30F with frost which made a cold cargo area and kind of damp. Ugh!
Several years ago we had a 2015 Outback that at times the liftgate would not open, other owners testified that the liftgate came open on its own while going down the highway, losing some contents onto the road. Our 2016 Volvo V60 didn't have a motorized liftgate which to me was a selling point but it is almost impossible to find a luxury type SUV that doesn't have a motorized liftgate.
I didn't have the hands-free portion of the liftgate actuated or I would consider one of the 20+ deer that reside on the property or other critters. Also because we are not in an urban area, our driveway is @100 feet from the road, I don't normally lock our vehicles. I don't leave anything of value in the car and if some thief wants to look, go for it. At least they didn't break my window at 2 AM to get inside to take a peek. I brokered many policy's over 40 years and I don't think I've ever read an insurance contract that requires you to lock your car. A denied claim would be a bad faith situation. So there's that. Believe the attorney -- "If the sole basis of your insurance company's denial of your claim was no sign of forced entry, the insurance company's denial was in bad faith. It is possible to steal a car without breaking anything. Also, the insurance policy does not require you to lock you car for there to be coverage."
So does anyone have any idea what is happening. Intermittent electronic gremlins are a pain to diagnose. The dealer never could or didn't want to fix our Outback liftgate that at times would choose not to open. Not sure I would feel safe visiting a big city with a liftgate who can choose on its own, when to open. Hm????
Thankfully it didn't rain or snow last night! But it was in the low 30F with frost which made a cold cargo area and kind of damp. Ugh!
Several years ago we had a 2015 Outback that at times the liftgate would not open, other owners testified that the liftgate came open on its own while going down the highway, losing some contents onto the road. Our 2016 Volvo V60 didn't have a motorized liftgate which to me was a selling point but it is almost impossible to find a luxury type SUV that doesn't have a motorized liftgate.
I didn't have the hands-free portion of the liftgate actuated or I would consider one of the 20+ deer that reside on the property or other critters. Also because we are not in an urban area, our driveway is @100 feet from the road, I don't normally lock our vehicles. I don't leave anything of value in the car and if some thief wants to look, go for it. At least they didn't break my window at 2 AM to get inside to take a peek. I brokered many policy's over 40 years and I don't think I've ever read an insurance contract that requires you to lock your car. A denied claim would be a bad faith situation. So there's that. Believe the attorney -- "If the sole basis of your insurance company's denial of your claim was no sign of forced entry, the insurance company's denial was in bad faith. It is possible to steal a car without breaking anything. Also, the insurance policy does not require you to lock you car for there to be coverage."
So does anyone have any idea what is happening. Intermittent electronic gremlins are a pain to diagnose. The dealer never could or didn't want to fix our Outback liftgate that at times would choose not to open. Not sure I would feel safe visiting a big city with a liftgate who can choose on its own, when to open. Hm????

