
Turn on the car's ignition switch, start the engine, and illuminate the dashboard screen; select the trip option in the dashboard function view. After entering the trip, scroll up and down the page to find the speed option and display it. The digital speed will then be shown on the dashboard.

Open the car door and get in, insert the key or press the start button. Once the car is running, I usually see the needle or digital display in the center of the dashboard showing the current speed, which is automatic in most cars. If the speed isn't displayed, it might be a dashboard setting issue. Some cars allow adjustments via the infotainment screen—enter the vehicle system's display settings and select the speedometer option, or try using the multifunction steering wheel buttons to switch units from miles to kilometers. While driving, I also pay attention to maintaining a safe speed and frequently check other dashboard indicators like fuel level or RPM to avoid distracted driving. If any abnormalities occur, it's advisable to restart the vehicle or check if the tire sensors are dirty. Regular maintenance can help prevent such issues.

After driving my new car, I noticed the speed display is quite straightforward. Just ignite and start the vehicle, and the digital speed immediately pops up on the dashboard. As a tech-savvy owner, I can also adjust the display mode via the touchscreen infotainment system, such as switching to a digital instrument cluster view for better visibility. Some premium models even support voice commands—just say 'show speed' and it appears. Based on my daily driving habits, I also recommend setting up speed alerts. For instance, during highway cruising, the dashboard can automatically warn you when exceeding the speed limit—this feature can be enabled in the menu. Don’t forget to check if the lights and sensors are functioning properly, and occasionally clean the dashboard area during car washes to prevent dust from obscuring information. After all, real-time speed monitoring while driving is both convenient and safe.

After starting the car, the dashboard usually displays the speed directly. My operating habit is to first turn the key to the power-on position, wait for the system to complete self-check, and then ignite the engine, which automatically activates the speedometer. If the display is abnormal, refer to the manual to find the setup path, possibly accessing the option menu via steering wheel buttons to switch display content. Maintaining vehicle upkeep is crucial—regularly check tires and brake systems to ensure speed sensors are fault-free, guaranteeing reliable driving information without additional operations.


