How to set up one-touch window control for Roewe RX5?
2 Answers
Roewe RX5 one-touch window control setup steps are as follows: 1. Turn the ignition switch to the "ON" position. 2. Open the driver's side window switch to more than halfway. 3. Pull up and hold the driver's side window switch to close the driver's side window. After the window is fully closed, hold the switch for about 3 seconds, then release. 4. Check if the power window function is working properly, the one-touch control setup is complete. Below is extended information about one-touch window control: 1. One-touch window control refers to a system where the car window glass can be fully opened or closed with a single press of a button. 2. Cars equipped with one-touch window control have two-stage window control switches. The first button position works like a regular power window. When the second position is pressed and released, the window will automatically fully open or close. 3. With regular power windows, you need to hold the switch until the window reaches the desired position, then release to stop the movement.
When setting up the one-touch window operation on my Roewe RX5, I found that the key is to perform an initialization process to let the system memorize the positions. Usually after starting the vehicle, I select one window, first lower it completely to the bottom by holding down the descent button for a few seconds to ensure it reaches the lowest point. Then, immediately pull up the ascent button to raise the window to the very top, continuing to hold it for about 5 seconds until hearing a slight 'click' sound, which indicates successful setup. After this, a single press of the button will enable one-touch operation for the entire window. If unsuccessful, it might be due to the window being stuck or obstructed, so I check if the glass tracks are clean to prevent dust interference. Having driven this model frequently, this little trick makes daily driving much more convenient, especially for quick operations at traffic lights to avoid distractions.