How to Adjust the Air Conditioner's Auto Mode?
3 Answers
To adjust the air conditioner's auto mode, follow these steps: 1. Turn on the air conditioner and press the mode button on the remote control. 2. Each press of the mode button cycles through the available modes: auto, cooling, heating, and fan. The current mode is indicated on the remote control display, with symbols representing each mode: a snowflake for cooling, a sun for heating, a fan for fan mode, and auto for automatic mode. Switch to the fan symbol to activate auto mode. Here is some additional information about auto mode: 1. Auto mode automatically selects between cooling and heating based on the external temperature. 2. In auto mode, the temperature is typically set around 20°C, and the air conditioner will automatically switch between cooling and heating modes based on the indoor temperature difference.
I usually prefer using the automatic mode when driving—it’s really hassle-free. Just press the AUTO button on the center console, and the system will automatically adjust the fan speed and airflow direction based on your set temperature. If the temperature feels off, you can turn the temperature knob to raise or lower it. On highways, I typically set it around 23°C. In summer, I remotely start the AC with the key fob before getting in, so the car won’t feel like an oven. Auto mode saves more energy than manual adjustments, and it automatically switches between recirculation and fresh air to maintain air quality—though I manually switch to recirculation on dusty days.
Adjusting the automatic air conditioning is actually quite simple. Just press the button labeled 'AUTO' to turn it on. At this point, you'll notice the airflow and temperature from the vents changing as the system works to adjust the cabin temperature to your set value. Setting the temperature is straightforward—just turn the temperature knob to your desired degree. Personally, I prefer setting it to 24°C in winter and 22°C in summer, which keeps the air from getting too dry and also saves fuel. If the airflow feels too strong, you can manually reduce it, but the automatic mode is generally more comfortable and energy-efficient than manual adjustments.
