How to Start the CHR?
2 Answers
The starting procedure for the CHR is as follows: 1. For the Toyota CHR, the starting steps are to press the brake, shift to N gear, ignite, shift to D gear, and release the brake to start. 2. For models equipped with a one-key start function, the starting steps are to first press the start button, wait for the ACC light to turn on, and after the vehicle completes self-inspection, press the brake and press the start button again to start the vehicle. Below is a brief introduction to the Toyota CHR: 1. The front face of the Toyota C-HR features the new-generation Toyota style, with headlights spanning a large distance directly from the grille emblem to the A-pillar, creating a striking visual impact. The front bumper is designed with tooth-like decorations on both sides, with a sealed internal structure. The front bumper uses a diamond-patterned grille mesh, showcasing a good sense of layering. LED daytime running lights are standard across all models, while LED headlights are equipped in the luxury version and above, with other models using halogen lights. 2. In terms of interior, the Toyota C-HR appears very composed, with the most eye-catching feature being the "skyward" central control display screen, which, along with some function buttons below, is designed to lean toward the driver's side. Most of the central control area is wrapped in soft materials, offering good texture, and the black lacquer panel running across the front enhances the visual effect.
Starting the C-HR is actually quite simple. Here are the steps I follow as soon as I get in the car: First, sit down and fasten the seat belt, just keep the smart key with you. Then, firmly press the brake pedal with your entire foot, not just half-way. At this point, press the start button with the lightning symbol on the center console for about two seconds, and release it when you hear the engine humming. The tachometer on the dashboard starting to move means the car has started. After starting, don't rush to drive; check the dashboard for any warning lights. Typically, the battery and oil lights will turn off after a few seconds. During cold starts in winter, the RPM will be higher; wait until it drops to around 1000 RPM before shifting gears, as this is better for the engine. Remember, the gear must be in P (Park) to start the car. Once, I forgot to shift back from N (Neutral) and the button didn't respond at all. If the start isn't responsive, check if the key battery is dead or if the brake pedal isn't pressed firmly enough.
