How to restore the one-touch window lift function after a Lavida power outage?

[LeViolet]

Method to restore the one-touch window lift function after a Lavida power outage: 1. Power on the vehicle. 2. Lift the main driver's side window button upward until the window is fully raised, then wait for three seconds. 3. Press the button again to lower the window completely, wait for another three seconds after it's fully lowered to complete the restoration of the one-touch window lift function. Below is an introduction to the one-touch window lift function: 1. Vehicles equipped with the one-touch window lift function can control all windows to rise or fall at once via buttons in the driver's compartment. 2. The window control button also has two positions. The first position works like a regular electric window, while the second position allows the window to automatically open or close completely when pressed or released.

[VonZoey]

I'm a relatively new driver and just bought a Lavida. After the last battery power-off maintenance, the one-touch window control function stopped working. I could only manually roll up the window bit by bit, which was really troublesome. Later, I consulted a friend and learned a simple reset method: First, make sure the engine is running, then lower the window to the lowest position, press and hold the window-up button, and continue holding for about 5 seconds after the window reaches the top until you hear a 'click' or feel a slight jerk before releasing. This reactivates the function because the window control module loses its memory after a power outage. If it still doesn't work after several attempts, it might be due to a blown fuse or circuit issue. In that case, I just took it to the repair shop for inspection to avoid causing further damage. Remember, regular battery checks can prevent such annoyances.

[DelCassidy]

Having driven for over 20 years, I've encountered many post-power-cut issues, and the malfunction of the Lavida's one-touch window function is a common minor problem. My method is quite simple: After starting the car, first lower one window all the way down, then hold the window-up button until it's completely closed. Don't release immediately—keep pressing for another 3 to 5 seconds to let it relearn the position memory, and that's it. Usually, a power cut clears the settings, so retraining does the trick. If one window doesn't respond, try another before jumping to disassembly. By the way, this car is quite durable, but its aging electrical system is prone to faults, so annual maintenance is recommended. If you really can't fix it, visit a professional shop to check the power voltage and ensure it doesn't affect other functions.

[NaomiLee]

As a DIY car owner, I dislike sending my car for repairs unnecessarily. Restoring the one-touch window function after a power cut in the Lavida is actually quite simple. Here's how I handled it: Start the car, lower the window completely, then hold the window-up button until it reaches the top and continue holding for about 5 seconds before releasing. If it doesn't respond the first time, try a few more times without rushing. The principle behind this is resetting the control module after a power cut, similar to recalibrating it. Additionally, check the fuse box to see if any fuses are blown. The whole process takes about 5 minutes, saving both money and hassle. For safety, remember to wear gloves to prevent electric shock—this is a handy DIY tip.