
Auto stands for automatic air conditioning mode. Locate the AUTO mode button on the car's air conditioning control panel and press it lightly to turn off the "AUTO" air conditioning mode. AUTO in a car means automatic, and this button is typically used in the car's air conditioning system, referring to the automatic air conditioning mode, as opposed to the manual mode. When AUTO is pressed to turn on the air conditioning, it uses sensors inside the car to control the temperature of the air being blown out—hot air in winter and cold air in summer. It maintains a comfortable temperature inside the car. If the temperature becomes too high or too low, the air conditioning will automatically adjust the temperature and speed of the air coming out of the vents to regulate the interior temperature. In automatic air conditioning mode, the system will automatically adjust to the appropriate temperature and air speed inside the car.

I find turning off the car's AUTO air conditioning mode quite easy. Just locate a button labeled AUTO on the dashboard or center console and press it once to turn it off. Usually, the screen will display 'auto off' or a similar message after pressing. The automatic mode is designed for convenience, where the system adjusts fan speed and temperature based on the interior and exterior temperatures. However, sometimes I don't want it to change arbitrarily, like when stuck in traffic and finding the fan too loud. Simply turning off AUTO and adjusting the fan speed button makes it quieter. Additionally, I recommend checking the air conditioning panel—some cars have knobs for manually adjusting the temperature, which will also exit the AUTO mode. If you're unfamiliar with the button locations, consulting the owner's manual is the most reliable. Regular maintenance of the air conditioning system can also prevent similar issues.

When driving with kids, I often find the auto mode too automatic and prefer to manually adjust the fan speed. Turning it off is simple—just press the AUTO button in the climate control area once. Be careful not to press it multiple times, or it will turn back on. The automatic air conditioning is quite handy for lazy drivers, but for those like me who prefer manual adjustments, after turning it off, you can customize settings using the fan speed and temperature buttons. For example, in summer, you can blast the air to cool the car quickly, or in winter, adjust the fan speed to prevent fogging. A quick reminder: avoid operating it while driving on the highway; it’s best to set it up when parked.

After getting a new car, I often test various functions, and I found turning off the AUTO air conditioning quite intuitive while exploring. Just press the AUTO button on the center console or near the steering wheel once to deactivate the automatic mode. It switches from intelligent adjustment to manual, allowing you to control the fan speed and temperature yourself. The system originally relies on sensors, but manually exiting can prevent it from overreacting. For instance, manually increasing the defogging airflow during thunderstorms is more reliable. Always prioritize safety when operating—try to do it when the car is stationary.


