
Baojun 510 cannot automatically close windows when locking the car. The Baojun 510 is a compact SUV launched by SAIC-GM-Wuling targeting young consumers. After three years of design and development, it was officially released on February 20, 2017. Below is an introduction to the Baojun 510: 1. Powertrain: The Baojun 510 is equipped with a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine across all variants, delivering a maximum output of 112 horsepower (82kW) and peak torque of 135 N·m. The transmission system offers three options: a 6-speed manual transmission, a 5-speed AMT transmission, and an 8-speed simulated CVT continuously variable transmission. 2. Models: A total of seven variants are available: Manual Joy Edition, Manual Fun Edition, Manual Premium Edition, CVT Joy Edition, CVT Comfort Edition, CVT Fun Edition, and CVT Premium Edition.

I've been driving the Baojun 510 for quite some time, and the windows don't automatically close after locking the car. You need to do it manually: press and hold the lock button on the remote key for about 5 seconds until you see the windows slowly rise. If it doesn't work, your version might not support this feature, and you'll need to visit a 4S shop to check the settings or upgrade the system. This is quite practical to avoid rain intrusion or theft when you forget to close the windows. Additionally, get into the habit of holding the lock button a few seconds longer to confirm, saving future hassle. I recommend checking the vehicle manual or consulting the dealer, as there may be differences between model years and configurations—figuring it out yourself is too much trouble.

The automatic window closing feature when locking the Baojun 510 varies by model. I believe the high-end version usually has this option, and it's very simple to operate: just hold down the lock button on the key for a few seconds while locking the car, and the windows will close. This is very considerate in daily use, especially when going out with children, as you don't have to worry about forgetting to close the windows and leaving safety hazards. If there's no response, it might be due to low battery in the key or the configuration not meeting the standard. For safety, it's best to walk around the car and check if the windows are tightly closed after locking. Additionally, you can have a module installed at a repair shop to enable this feature, and the cost is not high. In short, don't rely solely on it; frequent checks are more reliable.

The Baojun 510 can automatically close windows when locking the car, but you need to press and hold the remote lock button for at least 5 seconds. I've tested it several times, and it works quite reliably. If it doesn't activate, just check the vehicle settings or the battery status. This design enhances anti-theft and rain protection, and it's easy to operate and quick to master. Make sure the key is within the effective range, and don't give up too easily.

My Baojun 510 doesn't have an automatic window-closing feature when locking the car. I have to manually hold the lock button for about 5 seconds to close the windows. The base trim might not support this function at all, so remember to check the user manual or ask the dealer if it's available. Be patient and wait until the windows are fully raised during operation, as leaving them half-closed could cause issues. It's advisable to develop a confirmation habit—like checking if the windows are tightly closed every time you lock the car—to prevent rainwater or foreign objects from entering the vehicle. Safety first, don't be careless.


