How to Operate Keyless Start?
2 Answers
Cars equipped with keyless start functionality can be started by pressing the ignition button inside the vehicle as long as the key is present. Below is an introduction to keyless start: 1. Overview: The keyless start system allows the vehicle to be started without physically inserting or turning a key. Simply keep the key in your bag or pocket and press the button inside the car or turn the ignition knob to start the engine. This offers greater convenience and enhances the sense of luxury and technology. 2. Working Principle: The system utilizes advanced Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology, automatically locking and unlocking the doors via the chip in the smart card carried by the owner. This means when the driver approaches the vehicle within a certain range, the doors will automatically unlock and disable the anti-theft system. Conversely, when the driver leaves the vehicle, the doors will automatically lock and activate the anti-theft system. Typically, vehicles with keyless entry systems have sensor buttons on the door handles along with a traditional keyhole, ensuring the owner can still open the door manually in case the smart card is damaged or out of battery.
I remember when I first got the car, I wasn't quite used to the keyless start feature. You have to make sure the car key is in your pocket or bag and not too far from the vehicle. When approaching the car door, some models will automatically unlock, or you can simply pull the door handle. Once seated in the driver's seat, first fasten your seatbelt, then press the brake pedal. Locate the start button near the steering wheel, press it, and the engine will start—success is indicated by the dashboard lights turning on. To turn off the car, press the button again. If the key's battery is low, there will be a warning, and you should replace the battery promptly or use the spare key to unlock. Try not to leave the key inside the car to avoid accidental locking. This system is incredibly convenient, saving you the hassle of fumbling for keys, especially during heavy rain or when carrying items.
