
The dashboard of the Koleos can be set to display information such as mileage and remaining range, which can be configured in the system menu. It still adopts Renault's new family design language, with the eagle-wing grille and C-shaped LED daytime running lights being highly distinctive. The entire lineup comes standard with a rear roof spoiler, LED daytime running lights, front fog lights with cornering assist lighting function, LED rear combination taillights, etc.

Adjusting the dashboard of the Renault Koleos is actually quite simple. The steering wheel is usually equipped with control buttons. Specifically, look at the left side of the steering wheel—there’s typically a button labeled "Mode" or "Set" with an arrow. Pressing it will switch to the dashboard menu, and then you can rotate the central scroll wheel to adjust brightness and display content. For example, if the dashboard feels too glaring at night, just scroll down a few times to reduce the brightness and avoid eye strain. During the day, if the tachometer is hard to see, scroll up to increase brightness for better visibility. As someone who frequently drives this type of car, I recommend setting the display mode to show real-time speed and fuel consumption data—it’s more practical for driving. Always make these adjustments while parked or at a red light to avoid distractions and ensure safety. Once you’re familiar with the process, it takes less than 30 seconds. Also, check the button sensitivity during regular maintenance to ensure reliability.

Most adjustment issues with the Renault Koleos dashboard can be resolved using the steering wheel buttons. For example, I once encountered a problem where the nighttime brightness was too strong, making it difficult to see the road conditions. In such cases, simply entering the settings menu to lower the brightness suffices. There's a dedicated control panel on the left side of the steering wheel; pressing the arrow keys can bring up the brightness option, and the scroll wheel allows for fine-tuning to a comfortable level. If the displayed information is insufficient, such as lacking a speed warning, adding an overspeed alert function would help. I've taken this car on long-distance road trips, where adjusting the brightness correctly is crucial to avoid visual fatigue. Combining this with the dashboard's built-in auto mode allows it to intelligently adapt to different lighting conditions. It's also important to ensure children don't play with the buttons and accidentally change the settings.

When driving a Renault Koleos, I mainly use the shortcut keys on the steering wheel to adjust the dashboard settings: Press the Menu button on the left side of the steering wheel, then rotate the wheel to adjust brightness or switch display items, such as changing units from km/h to mph, or adding mileage information. Personally, I find it most practical to customize the display to show RPM and remaining fuel level.


