How to Fold the Side Mirrors on the Volkswagen Viloran?
2 Answers
Rotate the control knob clockwise to the folding icon at the lower right position. Below is relevant information about car mirrors: 1. Mirror Introduction: The auto-folding mirror function was originally a standard feature on luxury vehicles. With the rise of domestic brands, this configuration has now become mainstream standard equipment. Automatically folding the mirrors after turning off the engine can effectively prevent mirror scratches. When encountering oncoming traffic on narrow roads, drivers can fold the mirrors without leaving the vehicle. It can be said that the mirror folding function is a highly practical feature. 2. Classification: Based on installation position, mirrors are divided into side mirrors (wing mirrors), under-mirrors, and rearview mirrors. By purpose, side mirrors reflect the rear sides of the vehicle, under-mirrors show the area below the front of the car, and rearview mirrors display the rear and interior conditions. Different purposes result in variations in mirror structure.
Hey, I've also explored the mirror folding function on the Viloran. The design of this car is quite user-friendly, and the most commonly used method for folding the mirrors is the knob on the door. Look for it on the driver's side door panel—there's a round knob with L/R markings, right? Turn it clockwise all the way to the position with the folded mirror icon, and both side mirrors will automatically retract. If you want to adjust just one side, turn the knob to the corresponding L or R position and then operate it. There's also a hidden trick: press and hold the lock button on the key for 3 seconds, and the mirrors will fold automatically, which is super handy when passing through narrow roads or entering mechanical parking spaces. By the way, the auto-fold feature when locking the car can be enabled in the vehicle settings on the central control screen—just find the 'Mirrors and Wipers' menu and check the option. Don’t worry if you hear a motor sound when the mirrors retract; that’s just the normal working noise.