
The activation steps for the auto window roll-up feature when locking the Arrizo 5 are: 1. Press the brake pedal, shift the gear lever to P position, release the brake pedal, and press the one-touch start button twice consecutively; 2. Close all doors, hold down the lock button on the driver's door for more than 10 seconds to complete the lock setting; 3. Roll the window up to the top, release the switch, then press the switch upwards again for about three seconds to complete the window roll-up setting. Taking the 2020 Sport Edition Arrizo 5 as an example, it is equipped with a 1.5L turbocharged engine, with a maximum horsepower of 156PS, maximum power of 115kW, maximum torque of 230Nm, and is paired with a 5-speed manual transmission.

I've been driving the Arrizo 5 for several years, and initially, I didn't know how to set up the auto window-close feature when locking the car. Later, I learned a trick from the car owner forum: press and hold the lock button on the key fob for about 5 seconds to trigger all windows to close automatically—it's incredibly convenient! Especially during hot summers when the car gets stuffy or on rainy days when water might seep in, this feature has saved me a lot of worry. Normally when locking the car, I press the lock button once to confirm the doors are locked, then press and hold the lock button on the key fob until the windows fully close. Remember to check that the windows and doors are functioning properly the first time you set it up, and avoid testing it when children are inside the car. Now that I'm used to this operation, I no longer worry about forgetting to close the windows and attracting thieves or getting the seats wet. If your car is an older model that doesn’t support this factory feature, you might consider installing a control module—it’s affordable and practical.

As someone who frequently helps friends with car repairs, I find the window-closing feature on the Arrizo 5 quite straightforward. The basic method involves using the remote key: first press the lock button to secure the doors, then hold it down for about 5 seconds, and the windows will automatically roll up and close. This relies on the vehicle's control unit to execute the command, so ensure there are no obstructions in the windows before operating to avoid damaging the motor. If holding the button doesn't work, check if the key's battery has enough power or if this option is enabled in the vehicle settings. New owners should practice a few times to get familiar with the timing to prevent mishandling. In daily use, it helps keep dust and rain out, extending the interior's lifespan. If the factory doesn't support this feature, adding an OBD interface window-closing module at a professional shop isn't complicated either.

When I first started driving the Arrizo 5, I was quite curious about how to activate the auto-close windows feature. Once, I tried holding down the lock button on the key fob, and the windows actually rolled up. Turns out it's that simple: after locking the car, just keep pressing the lock button for a few seconds—no additional settings needed—and the windows will close automatically. The first time it worked, I was thrilled—no more hassle of getting in the car to roll up the windows for ventilation. Just be mindful of the pressure and timing when pressing; don’t press too briefly (or it won’t respond) or too long (to avoid confusing the system). Now I find it super practical, like when I lock the car to grab coffee—one press solves everything, secure and convenient. For new owners, I’d suggest practicing with the key fob to get the hang of it. Once mastered, it becomes a handy little habit.


