How to One-Touch Power Window in Toyota Levin?

[JoelRose]

Toyota Levin's one-touch power window button is located on the driver's door armrest. Lift the button to the first position (excessive force will reach the second position), release when the window reaches the desired position. Briefly pull the switch to the second position to automatically raise the window. The Toyota Levin is a compact car launched by GAC Toyota, with dimensions of 4640mm in length, 1780mm in width, and 1455mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2700mm. It is equipped with a 1.2T turbocharged engine and a 1.8L naturally aspirated engine, with maximum power outputs of 85kw and 72kw respectively, paired with a CVT continuously variable transmission (simulating 10 gears) and an ECVT continuously variable transmission.

[MacColin]

When driving the Levin, the one-touch power window is absolutely my favorite feature. Sitting in the driver's seat, there's a window control button near the door handle. Just aim at the window you want to raise, press upward lightly and release, and it automatically rolls up completely. I use this function extremely frequently, especially on rainy days or at night—it's done in a second without having to hold the button and tire my finger. If the window gets stuck halfway, the car usually has anti-pinch protection, but don't push too hard to avoid damaging the switch. Sometimes when beginners forget to lock the car, pressing the lock button on the key can also trigger one-touch window closing, which is very thoughtful. In short, after driving the Levin for several years, this operation saves time and effort, making it an essential helper for my daily commute.

[DiLane]

When teaching my friend how to drive the Levin, I always say the one-touch window lift is very simple. Get in the car, find those buttons on the door panel, each corresponding to a window. Choose the one on the driver's side, press it gently upwards and release, and the window will automatically roll up completely. Remember not to press and hold it with force, as that will switch to manual mode. I also remind everyone to pay attention to safety—don’t place your hand on the window frame while it’s rolling up. If something gets in the way, the anti-pinch system will stop it. This feature is especially useful in traffic to keep out dust. You’ll get used to it after driving for a while. If it stops working, just check if the window fuse is blown. It’s such a handy feature for daily use, and I recommend it as a beginner’s tip.

[OSophia]

Having worked with cars for so many years, I can say the one-touch power window feature on the Leiling is quite reliable. When you're in the driver's seat, just press the button in the door handle switch area and gently push it upward, and the window will automatically close. The design is such that a light touch triggers the motor to operate, and releasing stops it. If it malfunctions, it might be due to a relay issue or dust accumulation on the switch. Usually, wiping the contacts with a damp cloth will fix it. I've also noticed the anti-pinch feature, which prevents finger injuries, but don't test it by blocking it with objects. This setting is super convenient on long drives, saving power and reducing noise. The basic operation is simple; the key lies in the switch's sensitivity, so keeping it clean is all it takes.