How to restart the Volkswagen CC display?
2 Answers
Simply press the power button on the display to turn it off and then restart it. More relevant information is as follows: 1. The latest Volkswagen CC offers two power configurations, 330TSI and 380TSI, with a total of four models to choose from. The exterior changes of the new car are minimal, with the front grille connected to the headlight assembly, creating a smooth and elegant overall visual effect. On the side profile, the waistline running from the front to the rear and the slightly raised ducktail at the rear add a sporty touch. 2. The changes are mainly reflected in the configuration, details as follows: all models now feature a roof USB port for convenient use of dash cams, the three-zone automatic air conditioning screen is upgraded to a touchscreen across the lineup, the Huayan version adds an electric trunk closing function, the Meiyan version upgrades the instrument cluster to a 10.3-inch full LCD display, and the Meiyan version's LCNS intelligent in-car navigation multimedia system is upgraded to a full touchscreen. The new car is available in four exterior colors: Egret White, Kaku Gold, Starry Gold, and Phantom Black, with interior options including black or other colors.
I enjoy tinkering with minor car issues myself, and rebooting the Volkswagen CC's display is actually quite simple. First, find a safe spot to park and turn off the engine, ensuring the vehicle is stationary. Then, press and hold the power button on the screen—most models have it at the bottom right corner, while some use the volume knob instead—for 15 to 20 seconds without releasing until the screen completely turns off and lights up again. That means the reboot is successful. I've encountered frozen navigation a few times, and this method instantly restored it, usually due to temporary system crashes or full memory—just reboot to fix it. If it doesn't work the first time, wait a moment and try again; don't rush. Frequent issues might indicate the need for a software update or aging hardware in older models. I'd recommend regularly clearing the system cache as a precaution. Never attempt this while driving—safety first. Learning this little trick really saves hassle. Remember to check the manual to confirm the button location and avoid mistakes.