
Volkswagen Golf's child safety lock switch is located on the side of the rear door. Open the door to see it. Here is an introduction to the Golf child lock: 1. Unlock the car: Unlock the car and open the corresponding rear door. 2. Insert the key into the slot: Position A turns off the child safety door lock, while position B activates it. 4. After the child safety door lock is activated: The rear door cannot be opened from the inside. 5. When locking the car: Never leave children or individuals requiring assistance alone in the car, as they may trap themselves inside. In an emergency, these individuals may not be able to exit the car or rescue themselves. Those trapped inside may suffer from extreme heat or cold within the vehicle.

I've been driving a Volkswagen Golf for ten years, and setting the child lock on the rear doors is quite simple. After opening the rear door, look for a small circular hole or a small toggle switch on the door frame edge, usually near the door lock close to the hinges. Use the small key that comes with the car to insert into the hole and turn it clockwise, or simply move the switch to the lock position by hand. A slight click sound indicates it's locked. Then, close the door and try pulling the handle from the inside to ensure it doesn't move—that means it's successful. Safety is crucial, especially when children are in the car. I often remind my neighbors to do the same to prevent kids from accidentally opening the door. The Golf's design is thoughtful, and the operation is effortless. I make it a habit to check the child lock every two weeks when washing the car to ensure it remains locked and avoids any risks.

I believe setting the child lock on a Golf is an essential daily safety measure. After opening the rear door, crouch down and look near the door seam—you'll spot a small switch or hole located on the door side close to the lock. Gently toggle or rotate it with your hand or car key to activate, which disables opening the door from the inside. As a parent of two young children, I always emphasize its importance—kids are naturally curious, and if they pull the door handle while driving, it could lead to serious consequences. During my monthly maintenance checks, I make it a habit to verify the child lock's reliability. Once it becomes routine, peace of mind follows. The Golf's child lock feature is practical and user-friendly, taking just a minute to set up—never dismiss it as a hassle, because safe driving outweighs any emergency response.

Activating the rear child lock in a Golf is easier than you think. Open the rear door and look for the small lever or hole on the door edge, usually a black or silver component near the door frame. Simply use your hand to slide it to the lock position or turn it with a key to secure it. This prevents children from opening the door from the inside. The Golf handles these safety details well, providing peace of mind during daily use. Remember to test it to ensure the door handle doesn't move, avoiding any issues on the go. In short, keeping this process efficient is key.


