
Levin's Internet of Vehicles can be activated through the vehicle's navigation system and mobile application. Relevant information is as follows: 1. Note: It is important to note that after purchasing the vehicle, you need to find a salesperson who will assist you in completing the service contract signing. Only after registering or activating the account can you use it normally. 2. Internet of Vehicles Function: The ECU electronic control unit and OBD on-board automatic diagnostic system play a key role in diagnosing the vehicle's operating status. Combined with the Internet of Vehicles, they can achieve partial control of the vehicle. Generally, functions such as automatic parking and adaptive cruise control can be realized. The Internet of Vehicles enables vehicle-machine interconnection, represented by Apple CarPlay and Baidu CarLife, which are commonly used vehicle-machine interconnection systems. By connecting via a data cable, the content of the mobile phone can be projected onto the vehicle-machine screen, to some extent freeing the driver's hands and improving driving safety.

When I first got my Toyota Levin, I was also curious about how to enable the car's internet connectivity. It turned out to be super simple. First, start the engine to power up the vehicle's system. Then, locate the 'Settings' menu on the central touchscreen, scroll to find the 'Network Services' or a similar option, and tap to enable the car's internet function. At this point, the system will prompt you to register or log in to your Toyota owner account—you'll need to have already registered on the 'Toyota Connect' app, which connects to the car via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. Once enabled, the internet connection activates automatically, allowing me to remotely check fuel levels, lock doors, or plan navigation routes directly from my phone—super convenient. Remember, the car needs to be in an area with strong signal; garages might interfere with the connection, so I recommend trying to restart the system or sync the app if issues arise. This feature is especially handy for daily commutes, like remotely warming up the car in winter or cooling it down in summer, making life more comfortable and efficient, and giving extra peace of mind while driving.

I've been driving the Leiling for a while, and activating the connected car services is quite simple. After starting the car, press the Home button at the bottom right of the center console screen and select 'System Settings'. Find the 'Network Connection' option, tap 'Enable Connected Car Services', and follow the prompts to enter your account credentials for activation. If you don't have an account, download the 'Toyota Connect' APP to register and pair via your phone's Bluetooth. After activation, remember to check for vehicle status updates and maintenance notifications to avoid service interruptions. I find it very convenient – I can locate my car with one tap on my phone before heading out, saving me the hassle of searching for parking spots. If you encounter issues like an unresponsive screen during connection, try turning the ignition off and on again or check your phone's permission settings – it's quick and hassle-free. The entire activation process takes less than two minutes, offering flexible and user-friendly operation that enhances both driving experience and peace of mind.

I usually commute with my Levin, and the internet connection is quickly set up. After starting the car, tap the central control screen to enter the 'Settings' section, select 'Smart Services', and then turn on the internet connection option—the system will activate automatically. Just register and log in with the 'Toyota Connect' APP in advance, and connect your device via Bluetooth, and everything is ready. Once enabled, you can enjoy real-time traffic updates and remote control, which is especially useful for family trip planning. This feature is convenient and efficient, improving my efficiency when picking up and dropping off my kids.


