
Pressing the lock button on the Roewe i5 can raise the windows. To have all the windows roll up when locking the Roewe i5, press and hold the lock button on the remote control until the unclosed windows on all four doors automatically rise and close after a few seconds, then release the lock button (some models allow you to release the button once the windows start rising; explore the specifics through operation). More relevant information is as follows: Note 1: If the window switch is lifted or pressed again during the window-raising process, the action will stop. If the window switch is continuously held up for longer than the one-touch window-raising preset time, the window will continue to rise, but it will stop immediately upon releasing the switch. Note 2: One-touch window-raising must be used in conjunction with the anti-pinch function; otherwise, it can easily cause injury due to the strong force of the window-raising motor. This is why many car models have one-touch window-lowering but not one-touch window-raising functionality.

The Roewe i5 indeed allows you to roll up the windows by long-pressing the lock button, which is a quite practical feature. I once drove a friend's i5 and tried holding down the lock button on the remote key for about 3 seconds, and all the windows automatically closed. This design is especially friendly for forgetful people, as you don't need to reinsert the key and start the car if you find the windows left open after getting out. However, it's worth noting that base models may not include this feature, depending on your car's specific configuration. If it malfunctions, you might want to check the remote battery or visit a 4S store to re-match the key signal. I also use this feature to test the window seal's integrity—if you hear a hissing sound while closing the windows, it indicates the seal is working properly.

My i5 comes with the auto window roll-up feature upon locking, which is even more convenient in practice than described in the manual. After locking the car, simply hold down the lock button on the remote key, and you'll hear the humming sound of the motor as all four windows roll up sequentially at a steady pace. It's recommended to test this function monthly, especially before the rainy season, to prevent rainwater from backing up into the car and damaging the electrical system. If you notice a window stopping halfway and rolling back down, it's likely due to debris obstructing the track or the anti-pinch feature being accidentally triggered. A quick tip: This feature may not work on vehicles with aftermarket window motor modifications—factory configurations are the most reliable.

The Roewe i5 key has a hidden feature: holding down the lock button automatically closes the windows. I use this function every day when locking the car—it prevents summer rainstorms from flooding the leather seats and stops winter snow from seeping into the window gaps. The key is to keep pressing the lock button without releasing it until the windows are fully closed. Note that some models require activating this module first, which can be done by visiting an auto repair shop for a software update. This feature is even more practical when paired with a remote car control app. When a colleague reminds me that I left the windows open, I can remotely operate it from the office, saving a trip to the parking lot.


