How to Set the Lock Sound for Honda Accord?
2 Answers
Honda Accord itself does not have a lock horn sound unless this function is added after choosing to install it at a 4S shop. As long as you press the lock button on the smart key twice after locking the car, the lock horn sound will sound. The tenth-generation Accord itself does not have an automatic locking function. To have this function, you need to go to Honda's 4S shop to brush the program. More introductions are as follows: 1. Some cars are produced by the manufacturer in order to distinguish high, medium and low configuration models. Some functions will be hidden. As long as the owner brushes the hidden functions by himself, these functions can be used normally. 2. If you don't want to brush the hidden functions, you can pretend to have a device on the car's OBD interface. After plugging it in, the tenth-generation Accord can realize the automatic locking function.
Setting the lock sound for a Honda Accord is a pretty handy feature. I usually enjoy tinkering with car settings, and on most Accord models, you can do it with the remote key. Sit in the car with the door closed, hold the key and press both the lock and unlock buttons simultaneously, keep them pressed for a few seconds, and you'll hear a sound change or see the lights flash a few times—that means it's set. If it doesn’t work, the key might not be aligned properly or the remote battery could be dead. Having the sound on is quite useful—it confirms that the car is locked and the anti-theft system is active. I’ve seen some people turn it off because they find it annoying, but it’s a clear reminder when coming home late at night. Different model years of the Accord may vary significantly—for example, newer models allow adjustments in the door settings menu on the instrument panel. Anyway, mastering this feature can boost your peace of mind, so you don’t have to worry about whether the car is locked when you’re out.