How to Press the Remote Control for Leaving a Gap in the Window?
3 Answers
To leave a gap in the window using the remote control, press the remote button when the window has risen to a certain height to interrupt the automatic window closing and leave a gap. Below is a detailed introduction to car automatic window closers: 1. Non-wire-breaking window closer: Non-wire-breaking automatic window closers are widely used in automatic window closing functions. They achieve the automatic window closing function by connecting a decoder in series at the original car's window lifting circuit interface. This method does not affect the car's wiring and has a high safety factor. 2. Wire-breaking automatic window closer: This type of window closer requires breaking the wire, and the broken wire interface is very fragile. It is prone to circuit interruption due to excessive current and rising temperature, and in severe cases, it may even cause spontaneous combustion.
My car supports this feature, and the operation is actually quite intuitive. First, press and hold the unlock button on the remote key for about three seconds, and the windows will start to roll down. Release the button immediately when the windows reach your desired position. It takes a bit of practice to get the hang of it. I often use this method to leave a gap in the sunroof for ventilation during summer, which saves a lot more fuel than using the AC. However, I should remind you that the response will slow down if the car battery is low or the remote battery is almost dead—don't force it in such cases. Also, some models require you to enable the 'Remote Window Control' function in the vehicle settings on the central display. My neighbor couldn't figure it out when they first got their new car for this very reason.
I've been using this feature for several years, and it's especially convenient when taking pets out. The specific operation is to press the unlock button twice, holding down the second press until the windows lower to a gap position. Remember that it only works within a 10-meter range of the vehicle, and the holding time varies slightly between brands—German cars usually require 2-3 seconds, while Japanese cars need about 5 seconds. Once at a car meet, I found out that some older models require a program update at the dealership to activate this feature, and it operates slightly differently for panoramic sunroof models. A key reminder: never leave a gap on heavy rainy days—a friend of mine learned the hard way when water got inside the car. Another lesser-known tip is that you can also control window movement by long-pressing the sensor area on the door handle while approaching the car with the key.
