
Multifunction steering wheel refers to some function buttons set on both sides or below the steering wheel, including audio control, car phone, etc. After pressing the SET button, you can see the English options on the dashboard screen. After about 5 seconds, the language setting option will appear on the dashboard screen. Select the Chinese Mandarin option to complete the setting.

I've been driving my Sagitar for two years, and I was confused when the dashboard turned to English after the last maintenance. Don't worry, it's simple. Sit in the car without pressing the brake, just press the start button twice to power up the dashboard. Then look at the buttons on the left side of the steering wheel, press the menu button with the square icon, and use the up and down buttons to find the Settings option. Once inside, scroll to the Language page and select Chinese—problem solved! The whole process takes less than a minute, and I found the Sagitar's menu design very user-friendly, making it easy to operate even for the first time. After adjusting, remember to check other settings like the backlight brightness for a more comfortable drive at night. If the menu freezes, just power off and restart—Volkswagen cars are worry-free in this regard.

Adjusting the dashboard language is something I enjoy tinkering with in the car settings. The Sagitar's setup logic is quite straightforward: first, ensure the car is in the power-on state but don't start the engine. Then, locate the VIEW button in the right-hand steering wheel control area and press it to bring up the menu. Use the left and right directional buttons to navigate to the settings icon, which is the gear symbol. Inside, look for the language option—Chinese is usually listed at the top—and confirm to switch. Note that button positions may vary across different Sagitar model years, so try a few buttons if needed to find the entry point. As a side tip, after changing the language, it's best to check if the time display is correct. Once, I found the time zone was off after making the change. Honestly, experimenting with these small car features helps you master them and can save you unnecessary trips to the dealership.

Last week, my car's dashboard suddenly switched to English, making me sweat with panic. Turns out the fix was super simple: just press the MENU button on the left side of the steering wheel, use the up/down keys to select Settings, then scroll to Language and choose Chinese. The whole process is as intuitive as changing language on a smartphone. Volkswagen did a great job here – no need to memorize complicated steps. If your car has a digital cockpit, you can even adjust theme colors in the Chinese interface! After switching, even the navigation turns to Chinese, making driving info much easier to read.


