
Press and hold the switch to the first position until the window moves to the desired position. Applying more pressure will engage the second position, causing the window to open completely. Pull and hold the switch to the first position until the window moves to the desired position. Applying more force will engage the second position, causing the window to close completely. In addition to the door handle controls, you can also use the car key. Press and hold the lock button for 3 seconds, and all windows will automatically roll up.

Last time my Mazda6's one-touch window function failed, I tried a method myself: Sit in the driver's seat (engine on or off doesn't matter), manually raise the window to the top, then hold the switch button in the upward position for 10-15 seconds without releasing. Next, lower the window completely and similarly hold the button in the downward position for another 10-15 seconds. After releasing, test the one-touch function to see if it works - this usually fixes it. Don't rush, trying multiple times might be necessary. This issue often occurs after battery replacement because the system resets. For daily use, it's recommended to avoid frequently using one-touch down to prevent accidental operations - developing good habits saves trouble. Window functionality affects convenience, so regularly checking battery voltage can prevent issues. In short, it's a simple procedure that only takes a few minutes.

I also encountered the one-touch function failure when using the Atenza. Find a quiet place, start the engine, manually raise the window to the top, hold the switch button up for 10 seconds without moving; then lower it all the way down and press the switch button down for another 10 seconds. This allows the computer to relearn the position. If it doesn't work the first time, repeat the process. I got it working normally after two or three tries. It might be caused by damp wiring on rainy days or hasty operation in daily use. Don't neglect window maintenance either—clean the tracks to prevent sticking. Practical tips like these enhance the driving experience. I usually love using the one-touch window feature for convenience, but after resetting, it's more stable, ensuring a smooth journey.

I also drive an Atenza and handle the one-touch window issue manually: hold the window up and press the button up for 10 seconds; lower the window all the way down and press the button down for 10 seconds. Keep the movements steady, and it's better with the engine running. This resets the control module. If it keeps failing, check if the fuse is loose. The system occasionally needs to relearn the position. For maintenance, lubricating the windows reduces the frequency of issues. Simple and reliable, you can do it yourself.


