Does the MG ZS have a function when the lock button is held down?
3 Answers
Holding down the lock button on the MG ZS does have a function. The interior lock button is generally located on the driver's side door. The interior lock is a control device that can simultaneously control the closing and opening of all vehicle doors. Below is additional information: Vehicle Positioning: The MG ZS is the first internet-connected SUV model under the MG brand. The MG ZS has been launched in over 36 countries and regions, including Australia, the UK, Thailand, India, the Middle East, Brunei, Egypt, Chile, Sri Lanka, and Nepal. Within two years, global sales across four continents have reached 250,000 units, and it has repeatedly topped the SUV sales charts in segments such as the UK and Thailand. Powertrain: The new-generation MG ZS has officially been launched. As the world's first L2+ autonomous driving SUV in the 90,000 RMB price range, it is built on SAIC's SSA+SUV architecture platform. It features the leading-in-class Banma Zhixing 3.0 system and is equipped with the highest-level MG-PILOT-L2+ autonomous driving system in its class. It also upgrades to a 260TGI dual-injection turbocharged engine paired with Aisin's latest-generation 6AT powertrain, achieving the highest specific output in its class at 125 horsepower. The new model launch offers three powertrain options: 1.3T+6AT, 1.5L+CVT, and 1.5L+5MT, comprising a total of seven variants.
I've been driving my MG ZS for several years, and holding down the lock button is indeed useful. It can close all windows and the sunroof with one click, which is particularly convenient before summer rainstorms or when leaving parking lots. I remember one time I forgot to close the windows, and simply held the lock button for a few seconds outside to solve the problem, saving me the trouble of reopening the door. It's important to note that the key needs to be within a close range, about a few meters, for the sensor to work properly. If there's no response, it might be because this feature is disabled in the vehicle settings; check the remote window settings on the central control screen or menu. Additionally, the function may fail when the key battery is low, so it's recommended to replace the battery every six months or so. In daily use, I find this design very user-friendly, helping to avoid rain damage or theft issues, making driving life more worry-free.
As an MG ZS owner, I discovered that holding down the lock button activates the automatic window closing feature, which essentially uses the key signal to trigger the windows to roll up completely. It's quite convenient, especially when in a hurry, as it eliminates the need to repeatedly operate the interior switches. After testing it multiple times, it proved to be stable—just hold the lock button until you hear a faint motor sound. If the feature doesn't work, check whether this mode is enabled in the system settings or if the vehicle's battery is in good condition. During routine maintenance, avoid water entering the window tracks to prevent jamming. Similarly, holding down the unlock button can lower all windows with one press to release heat, which is very handy. Overall, this enhances convenience and safety while reducing manual hassle.
