
New Qashqai equalizer adjustment method: First, locate the settings, then find the sound settings or the volume and power adjustment on the left side of the display. There is a knob on the right side of the display; pressing it allows you to make adjustments. The Qashqai's dimensions are a body length of 4401mm, width of 1837mm, height of 1593mm, and a wheelbase of 2646mm. The Nissan Qashqai is positioned as a compact SUV, and its wheelbase indicates that the car's space performance is average. In terms of power, the Qashqai is equipped with a 2.0L MR20 naturally aspirated engine with a maximum power of 154 PS and a peak torque of 204 Nm, meeting the China VI emission standards. It is paired with a CVT transmission.

Adjusting the equalizer on the new Qashqai is quite interesting! First, locate the central control screen in the car, tap 'Settings,' and enter the 'Sound' or 'Audio Control' menu. You'll find the equalizer option, usually labeled as EQ settings. There are sliders for adjusting bass, midrange, and treble, and on the right side, there might be preset modes like Rock, Pop, or Classical. For beginners, I recommend trying the 'Balanced' preset first—it's quick and hassle-free. If you want to adjust manually, do it while parked for safety: push the bass slider to the right to enhance the impact, but don’t exceed +3, or it might boom while driving; adjust the treble slider moderately—too high can be piercing, too low makes the sound muffled; keep the midrange around 0 for clearer dialogue. Test with different music: for pop, try treble +2 and bass +1 to feel the rhythm; for rock, push the bass up to +2-+3. Remember to save your settings after adjusting, and stay focused while driving. A well-tuned equalizer enhances music quality, making long drives more enjoyable. Experiment a few times to find your sweet spot. If you're still unsure, check the vehicle manual for detailed reference.

Adjusting the equalizer requires patience. I usually operate it after parking, opening the Qashqai's central control screen, entering the system settings to select 'Audio,' and finding the equalizer settings. It features frequency band sliders: the left bass slider controls subwoofer effects, the middle midrange affects vocal clarity, and the right treble slider adjusts detail sharpness. Preset modes like 'Standard' are good for beginners, but manual tuning is more fun: set bass to +1~+2 for enhanced atmosphere without overdoing it; keep midrange at 0 to avoid muddiness; and set treble around +1 for brighter sound. Adjust based on music genre: for podcasts, reduce bass to +0 and increase treble to +1 to emphasize content; for pop music while driving, set bass to +2, midrange to -1, and treble to +1 for a lively overall sound. Note that interior and exterior noise affects the settings—adjust with windows closed for accuracy. Test with a few songs after tuning, and avoid changing settings while driving. Reset periodically to prevent system glitches. This way, the sound becomes more personalized, making your drive comfortable and fatigue-free.

Adjusting the equalizer is simple and safe. Enter the central control settings and select the audio menu, then manually adjust the sliders: keep the bass not too strong, pushing it right to +1 is sufficient to avoid distraction; slightly increase the treble by +1~+2 to compensate for wind noise; keep the midrange at the center 0. Using the preset 'Normal' is the easiest. Make adjustments while parked, not while driving. The goal is clear sound quality without compromising driving safety.


