
The Vezel has a horn beep feature when locking the car. Here is some relevant information about the Vezel: 1. Introduction: The Vezel is the first SUV under GAC Honda, developed on Honda's new vehicle platform and officially launched on October 25, 2014. As the third global strategic model introduced by GAC Honda following the Accord and Fit, the Vezel perfectly demonstrates the strong capabilities of Honda's FUNTEC technology. 2. Diamond-like versatile appearance: The Vezel's exterior design concept is "Dynamic Cross Solid," which perfectly blends the seemingly contradictory elements of a coupe's fashionable appearance and an SUV's dynamic image, pointing the way for new SUV designs. This pioneering design concept is powerfully presented through the muscular front face, coupe-style cabin, robust lower body, and five dynamic exterior color options.

The car I previously drove was a mid-range 2019 Honda Vezel (Breeze) Luxury Edition, which would beep once when locking with the key fob. This feature mainly depends on the specific model year and configuration. The newer Vezel models mostly come with smart keys—a short press of the lock button flashes the lights twice to indicate locking, but many configurations don’t have the default horn sound. Actually, there’s a hidden setting method: while the car is locked, hold down the lock button on the key fob for about 10 seconds until the lights flash once, then release to activate the beep function. The next time you lock the car, it will beep once. Higher-end versions can also toggle this feature in the car’s infotainment system. If your car doesn’t make a sound, it might be turned off by default—try this method or check the manual for details.

As someone who frequently helps friends with car adjustments, I find the Honda Vezel's locking feature quite versatile. The base model typically flashes lights without sound when locked, but mid-to-high trims support a beep sound, which needs to be enabled in the settings. Here's a handy tip: if there's no beep after locking, it might be a settings issue or a different anti-theft system mode—check the vehicle settings in the car's menu. Nowadays, many new Honda models have replaced the beep with light flashes to avoid disturbing others, but interestingly, the mechanical key version of the Vezel retains the beep function, creating a small contrast.

I remember the Vezel user manual mentioned this before: the base model defaults to flashing lights without sound when locking, while the higher trim with keyless entry has the option for a horn beep. You can toggle the sound alert by going to the settings in the car's main interface and finding the vehicle security options. Some newer batches even integrate this feature into the mobile app for remote control. If your car only flashes lights without sound when locking, don't worry—it's likely the function is just turned off.


