
Turn on the ignition, pull and hold the switch upward, keep it held for 3 seconds after the window reaches the top, then release and immediately press and hold the switch again. Insert chopsticks wrapped in a wet towel into the window guide channel, move them up and down forcefully to clean the channel, and repeatedly remove the towel to wash off any dirt. After raising and lowering the window several times in a row, the window lift function may temporarily shut down for a few seconds to prevent damage from overheating of the window lift motor.

I have a Sagitar, and the malfunctioning window button is quite annoying. You need to manually reset it step by step. First, sit in the car and close all doors, then turn the key to the ON position but don’t start the engine. Next, locate the faulty window button, press and hold the up button until the window is fully closed, then keep holding for another 10 to 15 seconds—you’ll feel it resetting its memory. After that, do the same with the down button: hold it until the window is fully open and maintain pressure for 10 to 15 seconds. Once done, test if the button works normally again. If it still doesn’t respond, it might be a blown fuse or wiring issue, and you’ll need to visit a repair shop. Why does this happen? Usually, it’s due to system confusion after disconnecting the battery or aging buttons. Avoid pressing the buttons too hard to prevent premature damage. The reset process is quite simple—doing it yourself saves a lot of hassle.

My Sagitar also had a stuck window button issue, but luckily my friend taught me how to reset it. The method is straightforward: After getting in the car with all doors closed, turn the key to the ACC position (dashboard lights on but engine off). Press and hold the faulty button upward, keep holding for over ten seconds after the window closes—don't release. Then press the downward button to lower the window fully and hold for another 10+ seconds. Test if it works; if not, check the fuse box located under the steering wheel (a small box) and replace the corresponding fuse. I think this problem often occurs due to rainwater seeping into wiring or button wear. After resetting, remember to clean the window tracks to prevent dust buildup. Don’t worry, one attempt usually solves it—I’ve tried this several times.

Don't panic if the window button isn't working, try the reset procedure. Sit in the car with the door closed, turn the key to ON. Hold the window button up to fully close and hold for 10 seconds, then hold it down to fully open and hold for 10 seconds. After the operation, press the button again to see the situation. If it still fails, it may be a circuit fault. If it's simple, check the fuse and replace it.


