Can the Wildlander's side mirrors not retract automatically?
3 Answers
Wildlander's side mirrors can retract automatically, but it is not recommended to retract them when parking outside. The relevant introduction of Wildlander is as follows: Dimensions: The Wildlander has a body size of 4665mm in length × 1855mm in width × 1680mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2690mm, positioned as a compact SUV. Configuration: The Wildlander is equipped with features such as cruise control, hill start assist, auto hold, dual-zone automatic air conditioning, single sunroof/panoramic sunroof, 18-inch alloy wheels, LED headlights, electronic parking brake, and a 10.1-inch navigation system, among others. The top-end model also adds Toyota TSS (Toyota Safety Sense) technology, parking sensors, and a rearview camera. Power: There are 12 models currently on sale, featuring 2.0L and 2.5L engine options, with a continuously variable transmission (CVT) available. The 2.0L engine produces a maximum horsepower of 171PS and a maximum torque of 209N·m, while the 2.5L engine delivers a maximum horsepower of 178PS and a maximum torque of 221N·m. Both engines have a top speed of 180km/h.
As an automotive technology enthusiast, I have carefully studied the Wilanda's power-folding side mirror system and found it to be a sophisticated electromechanical device. Common issues include poor contact in the folding button, circuit interruption caused by fuse burnout, gear jamming or aging inside the motor, and loose wiring connectors. If your Wilanda's mirrors fail to fold automatically, first check if the interior button responds, then open the hood to inspect the fuse box (usually located near the driver's side). Additionally, prolonged use may accumulate dust affecting operation, so it's recommended to regularly clean the mirror base and lubricate the pivot with a soft cloth. These minor checks can help avoid major repairs at low cost.
As a Wildlander owner for over two years, I often encountered issues with the mirror folding function. Initially thought it was a malfunction, but later realized most cases were operational errors—such as incorrect button pressing or low vehicle battery affecting signal transmission. Try locating the 'MIRROR FOLD' button inside the car or holding the lock button on the key fob after turning off the engine to trigger folding. The setting might also be accidentally disabled in the vehicle menu, and sometimes restarting the car helps. If it's a hardware failure, getting it tested at a 4S store isn't expensive—they can fix it within half an hour. Remember to avoid letting mirrors hit hard objects in daily use to prolong their lifespan.
