
Here are the methods to set up automatic window roll-up when locking the car: 1. For models with one-touch window roll-up feature: You can find the vehicle settings option in the central multimedia screen and enable the lock-and-roll-up function. If this option is not available in the multimedia screen, you can also use the multifunction steering wheel to access the settings on the instrument panel and activate the feature. 2. For models with hidden lock-and-roll-up function: You can activate it by holding the lock button for 5 seconds or by enabling the hidden feature through programming. Holding the lock button can be done manually. If the one-touch window roll-up does not work after holding the lock button, you will need to visit a repair shop to have it set up using specialized equipment. 3. For models without the lock-and-roll-up function: You can install an additional module. These models completely lack the one-touch window roll-up feature, so it can only be achieved by modifying the wiring or installing a module. It may sound complicated, but the operation is quite simple—just remove the driver's side door panel and connect the module to enable the function.

When I first started driving, I often forgot to close the windows. Later, I learned that setting up automatic window closing when locking the car is actually quite simple. Most modern cars have this feature. Every time I get a new car, I first try it with the remote control: press and hold the lock button for about 5-10 seconds, and the windows will automatically roll up. When operating, don’t forget that the car key needs to be near the vehicle, and the engine should be off but the power should be on. Some models may require activating it first in the car’s settings menu—open the central control screen, look for "Vehicle Settings" or "Window Control," and select the automatic window closing option. If the remote doesn’t respond, it might be because the manufacturer has disabled this feature by default, and you’ll need to visit a 4S shop or repair shop to update the system with a computer. This setup is not only convenient but also protects against rain and theft. If you’re in a hurry and forget to close the windows when getting out, the car will handle it automatically when locked, making it safe and efficient. For older cars without this feature, you can spend around a hundred yuan to add a window-closing module—once installed, it becomes much more convenient.

I used to always worry about leaving the windows slightly open, but learning about the auto-window-close feature upon locking has been a relief. The specific setup varies by car, but it generally involves the key fob: press and hold the lock button until the windows fully rise, which usually takes a few seconds. Before operating, ensure the doors are closed, the engine is off but the key is in the ignition. Some cars might not require the remote; instead, you can use the lock button on the driver's door—holding it down can also activate the feature. If it doesn’t work, the function might be disabled from the factory settings, requiring a check of the owner’s manual or a visit to a professional shop for adjustment. I recommend testing this feature periodically to avoid issues when it’s needed. A bonus tip: enabling this in windy or outdoor parking conditions helps prevent dust from entering the car, extending the windows' lifespan. Some high-end models even allow remote setup via an app—just a few taps on your phone, pretty smart.

As a new driver, I recently set up the auto window roll-up feature when locking the car. It's quite simple: just press and hold the lock button on the remote for about 3 seconds, and the windows will start rolling up. The whole process takes around 10 seconds to complete. Make sure to stay close to the car and keep the doors locked during operation. If it doesn't work, your car might not support this native feature—check the settings menu or consider installing a small accessory. This setup is super practical, saving effort and preventing accidents.


