
Open the window (one-touch down). Press the switch to the first position and hold until the window moves to the desired position. Briefly press the switch to the second position to automatically open the window. Close the window (one-touch up). Lift the button to the first position (pressing harder will reach the second position), and release once the window reaches the desired position.

I think setting the automatic window lift for the Bora is quite simple! Here's how I usually do it: First, make sure the car is turned on or the battery is on so the system has power. Then, lower the window completely to the bottom. Next, pull the window switch all the way up and hold it in that position for about three to five seconds. You'll hear a small sound or feel the window stop moving, which means the position has been memorized. Once set, a quick tap of the button will raise the window automatically. If it doesn't work the first time, it might be because the window wasn't fully lowered or the battery voltage is too low. I'd recommend checking the window tracks for any obstructions before setting it. Occasionally cleaning dust from the tracks during maintenance can help the feature last longer. Automatic window lift is really convenient—no need to hold the button, especially useful when parking or during rain. If you can't remember, just try a few more times, but avoid forcing it to protect the motor from damage.

I prefer a straightforward approach when setting up one-touch window control. First, start the car to ensure safety. Then lower all windows completely. Pull the window button upward and hold it for three to five seconds. Release it when you hear a click. Now, a light press will automatically raise or lower the windows. If it fails, it might be due to wiring issues or improperly closed doors. Check the door status or fuses. If it doesn’t work the first time, try again—it usually succeeds. The benefit is enhanced driving comfort, especially on long trips, making it less tiring. For maintenance, apply window lubricant regularly to prevent sticking. Stay focused during the key steps to ensure success. Once set up, driving becomes more convenient and efficient.

My experience is: Start the car first; lower the window; pull the button upward and hold it for a few seconds; release; done! Simple and quick. If it doesn't work, check the manual or the battery voltage. One-touch window closing is very practical and prevents hand fatigue.

Setting up one-touch window closing is quite simple. First, I start the car and lower the window completely. Then, I pull the button up and hold it for three to five seconds. After memorizing the position, briefly press the one-touch window close button. If it fails, common reasons include the window not being in the correct position or insufficient battery power. It's recommended to check for any obstructions and promptly clean out dust. Regular maintenance of the window tracks can prevent issues. This operation enhances convenience and reduces wear and tear.