
Press the button downward to the first gear, and release it when the window reaches the desired position. Press slightly harder to the second gear, and the window will automatically roll down. Lift the button to the first gear position (applying excessive force will reach the second gear), and release it once the window moves to the desired position.

Setting up the automatic window-closing feature when locking the CS55 Plus is actually quite simple. When I first bought the car, I didn't know how to do it either, but I figured it out later. You need to first sit in the car, no need to press the brake to start the engine, but the car must be powered on—just press and hold the one-touch start button without pressing the foot brake. Then, find the settings menu on the central control screen, enter it, and select the vehicle settings or comfort settings section. There should be an option for automatic window-closing when locking the car—just toggle that switch on, and you're done. Test it by pressing and holding the lock button on the key for a few seconds, and the windows should automatically close. This feature is quite practical, especially on rainy days when you forget to close the windows and don't have to worry about getting wet. If you can't find it in the central control screen, you might need to check if the car's software version is up to date or refer to the owner's manual, as the setup details may vary slightly for each car. After setting it up, make sure to test whether the windows can smoothly roll up and down to avoid any issues with obstructions.

I find the auto window roll-up feature on the CS55 Plus very convenient and reassuring. After powering on the vehicle, I activate the function through the central control screen: first click the settings on the main interface, select the vehicle options, find the post-locking action control in the comfort settings, and then turn on the auto window roll-up. Normally, when I lock the car by holding the key for about 3 seconds, the windows automatically roll up, saving me the hassle of manually closing them each time, which helps prevent rain and deters thieves. As a family car, with kids often playing around inside, having the windows safely roll up after locking prevents accidents. If there's no response, it might be due to a window motor issue or the system not saving the settings—in such cases, it's best to restart the car. Overall, I recommend regularly checking if this feature is functioning properly to avoid any inconvenience from malfunctions.

I got this auto window roll-up feature working pretty quickly on my CS55 Plus. After powering on the car, just tap into the vehicle settings area on the central control screen and enable the lock-and-roll-up function. For a simple test, long-press the lock button on the key fob to see the effect, and make adjustments if needed.

After trying the automatic window roll-up feature on the CS55 Plus, I recalled that similar settings existed in other cars I've driven before. This time, I first powered on the car, then navigated to the settings page on the central control screen, step by step, to the vehicle comfort section, and turned on the switch for triggering window roll-up upon locking. With just a press of the key, the windows automatically close, which is indeed quite convenient. I often rush out the door, and now I don't have to look back to check if the windows are closed, greatly improving my daily commuting efficiency. If the setup fails, it might be due to the window circuit or the battery not being fully charged affecting the function trigger. It's advisable to first confirm the basic status.

Setting up the automatic window closing feature on the CS55 Plus was quite straightforward. After powering on the vehicle, I enabled the option in the car settings on the central control screen, allowing the windows to roll up by long-pressing the lock button on the key. The core purpose of this function is to enhance convenience and safety, such as preventing seats from getting wet during sudden rain. However, it's important to ensure the windows operate smoothly to avoid unusual noises. For long-term use, regular lubrication of the window tracks is necessary to maintain optimal performance.


