
First, start the vehicle. In the second gear position, press the switch all the way down, then lift the button to raise the window to the top. In the infotainment system, select Menu > Vehicle > Left Control Button > Vehicle Settings > Central Locking > Press and Hold to Open Windows. When the driving speed exceeds 15km/h, the car automatically locks, and the indicator light on the central locking button lights up after locking the car. When the car is stationary, the gear lever is in position P, and the ignition switch is turned off. All car doors and trunk lid locks are automatically unlocked.

As a Ford Focus owner for several years, I've encountered the one-touch window function failure a few times. The matching process is actually quite simple - it's mainly about relearning the positions. First, sit in the car, turn the key to ACC or start position (but don't start the engine), then press and hold the driver's side window down button until the window fully lowers to the bottom. Keep holding for 2-3 more seconds without releasing. Immediately after, pull up the window raise button to let it rise to the top position with one touch, again holding for 2-3 seconds. After completing this, test the one-touch function - it should work normally now. If not, you can turn off the power, wait a minute, and repeat the process. I recommend regularly cleaning and lubricating the window tracks to prevent dust buildup that may cause malfunctions, which can reduce matching frequency and extend the lifter's service life.

Hey buddy, I've worked on quite a few Ford cars, including cases where the Focus one-touch window feature wasn't working properly. The matching steps are simple: power the car to the running state, but don't start the engine. Roll the window all the way up, hold the up button and keep it pressed for a few seconds. Then roll it all the way down, holding the down button for the same duration. After completing this, test if the auto-up/down function has been restored. Sometimes this happens after battery disconnection or replacing the window regulator, requiring a position relearn. I recommend checking motor wear every six months - timely maintenance can save a lot of trouble. Don't forget to test the windows before driving in rainy weather to ensure safety.

As a seasoned driver with a decade of experience in my Focus, matching the one-touch window operation is a breeze. First, turn the power to 'on' without starting the engine. Second, raise the window to the top and hold the button for a few seconds. Third, lower it all the way down and continue pressing for a few more seconds. Once done, test the function. The whole process takes just a minute or two—no need for brute force.


