How to Operate the One-Touch Power Window on the Vezel?
2 Answers
Operating the one-touch power window on the Vezel mainly involves two steps, as follows: Step 1: Lower the Vezel's window completely. Step 2: Pull the switch upward to the top and hold for 3 seconds to activate the one-touch function. There may be instances where the one-touch function doesn't work, primarily due to frequent window operations causing the computer to automatically lock the one-touch feature to prevent the window motor from burning out. The Vezel is the first SUV under GAC Honda, developed on Honda's all-new vehicle platform. The Vezel not only perfectly showcases the formidable strength of Honda's FUNTEC technology but also advocates the brand proposition of 'Extreme Intelligence and Playful Beauty.' With five disruptive highlights—diamond-like versatile appearance, ultra-dynamic all-around driving control, aviation-inspired dream cockpit, highly flexible space, and user-friendly intelligent configurations—it comprehensively breaks traditions and subverts conventions, offering consumers an unprecedented trendy experience.
When I first started driving the Vezel, it took me some time to figure out the one-touch power window function. The operation method is actually quite simple: to lower the window with one touch, quickly press the window button once and release, and the window will automatically lower to the bottom; to raise it with one touch, quickly pull the button upward once and release, and it will swiftly close completely. However, it's important to note that some models come with anti-pinch protection. If there's resistance during operation, like a finger or object stuck in the window frame, it may automatically stop as a safety feature. This function is quite convenient in daily use, such as when you want to let in fresh air on the highway without holding the button down, saving effort and hassle. I recommend practicing the motion in a parking lot when first using it to avoid misoperation. If the one-touch function fails, it might be due to dirt on the button or a wiring contact issue—just gently clean the button surface. I've been using it this way and find it very smooth, especially for quickly closing the window on rainy days to prevent getting wet.
