···
Log in / Register

How to Turn Off the Auto Start-Stop Function in the Avancier?

4 Answers
OJohn
07/24/25 4:26am
The Avancier's auto start-stop function is enabled by default. To turn it off, simply press the auto start-stop OFF button (the one with a circular arrow containing the letter 'A'). This will deactivate the engine auto start-stop function. Below is additional information about the Avancier: 1. In terms of appearance, the Avancier's body looks very large. The matrix-arranged front headlights are not only attractive but also sufficiently stylish, avant-garde, and futuristic. Viewed from the rear, the sharply angled C-pillar stands out as the most eye-catching design feature of the car. The fastback design gives the Avancier not only the commanding presence typical of a midsize SUV but also a rare streamlined beauty for this type of vehicle. 2. For the interior, the Avancier's style is quite unique among Honda models in recent years. It features extensive use of soft materials and leather, large wood grain trim panels with chrome accents, a floating central control screen, and a multifunction steering wheel, all of which maintain a strong sense of technology.
Was this review help?
13
3
Share
StBella
08/10/25 10:33pm
When I first got the CR-V, I also found the auto start-stop function quite annoying, especially in traffic jams where the engine repeatedly starts and stops, causing the car to shake. Turning it off is actually very simple: after starting the car, look for the button with an 'A' or the start-stop symbol in the center console area on the right side of the steering wheel, and press it once. The dashboard will light up or display a message indicating that it's turned off. However, the system defaults to enabling the function every time you restart the car, so I always make a habit of pressing the button as soon as I get in. From personal experience, it's better to turn it off for short city drives to reduce startup noise and discomfort; but if you often drive on highways or aim for fuel efficiency, keeping it on can save some fuel. I recommend deciding based on your daily driving conditions. The button is located next to the air conditioning controls and is easy to find. Occasionally turning it off for a test drive can give you a noticeable comparison in experience.
Was this review help?
6
0
Share
Expand All
LaCarter
09/24/25 5:28am
As someone who pays attention to details while driving, I can explain how to disable the idle stop feature in the Honda Avancier. The method is quite straightforward: after starting the vehicle, locate a round button on the center console in front of the driver's seat marked with the idle stop symbol or an 'A'. Press it once to turn off the feature, and the dashboard will display a disabled status. This system was originally designed to automatically shut off the engine when stopped to save fuel, but in urban areas with frequent traffic lights, the constant restarting can be annoying. I usually disable it manually for a smoother ride. Technically, it relies on the battery, so the feature may stop working if the battery ages, making regular maintenance important. Although keeping it on can reduce emissions and average fuel consumption by about 10%, driving comfort comes first for me, and I often turn it off to avoid distractions. The button is located near the gear shift, and you'll get used to its position with a little practice.
Was this review help?
17
3
Share
Expand All
SanGia
11/07/25 7:41am
When driving our Honda Avancier with kids, the auto start-stop system's sudden movements often scare them, so I always turn it off. To operate, after starting the car, locate the clearly marked 'Auto Start-Stop' button in the center console area and press it once to deactivate – a small indicator light on the dashboard will confirm. With it off, the cabin becomes much quieter with reduced vibrations, making it more family-friendly. While designed for fuel efficiency, comfort takes priority from a practical standpoint. Note that the system reactivates by default after each engine restart, requiring timely operation. The button is conveniently positioned on the steering wheel-side control panel for one-touch access without affecting other functions or driving smoothness.
Was this review help?
11
2
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

What are the differences between BMW 318 and 320?

BMW 318 and 320 have the following specific differences: 1. In terms of appearance, the 318 has a single-sided flat oval exhaust pipe, while the 320 has a single-sided circular dual exhaust pipe. 2. In terms of configuration, the 318 series does not come with xenon headlights, automatic headlights, headlight washers, rain-sensing wipers, rear air vents, or dual-zone climate control, all of which are standard on the 320 series. 3. In terms of interior features, the 318 lacks advanced automatic air conditioning, a windshield with a grey sunshade band, a BMW professional-grade radio with CD player, a 6-disc CD changer, a rain sensor, and dark walnut wood trim compared to the 320. 4. In terms of systems, the 318 series does not include cruise control, front seat heating, GPS navigation system, a color central control screen, a human-machine interaction system, auto-dimming rearview mirrors, or power-folding mirrors, all of which are available in the 320 Luxury and Expo models. 5. In terms of power, the BMW 318 is equipped with a 1.5T L3 turbocharged engine, while the BMW 320 is equipped with a 2.0T L4 turbocharged engine.
5
0
Share

What Should You Pay Attention to When Choosing a New Car?

Here are the key points to consider when selecting a new car: 1. Examine the exterior: When choosing a new car, you can request two models of the same type for comparison. Pay attention to body gaps and paintwork. There are techniques for this inspection—focus on the gaps between the bumper and body, door gaps, and front/rear bumper gaps. Open the doors to check for any color differences between the interior and exterior paint. For paintwork, lighting conditions are crucial. The best light for inspection is natural daylight, as it reveals any flaws. If you're in a showroom, angle the car toward the sunlight for a similar effect. A qualified paint job should be smooth, free of orange peel or water ripple defects, and show no color differences in vulnerable areas like the bumper, door edges, and side mirrors. For metallic or pearl-effect paint, check the uniformity of aluminum or mica particles in the paint. 2. Inspect the mechanical parts: Start with the engine. A well-functioning engine should have no oil stains, respond quickly when started, run smoothly without shaking, and produce even sounds without sharp or irregular noises. When cold, the idle speed should be slightly higher (around 1,000 RPM). As the engine warms up, the idle speed should drop to about 780 RPM. Light acceleration should feel responsive, without knocking or loose sounds. Touch the engine cover—it should have minimal vibration. Inside the car, engine noise should be barely audible. If unsure, compare two running engines side by side. The oil-filling area should be clean, free of oil stains or dust accumulation (dust sticks only to oily surfaces). Apply the same method to other mechanical parts. Check the levels of the 'three oils and two fluids' (engine oil, brake fluid, power steering fluid, coolant, and windshield washer fluid). Next, inspect the battery. A new car's battery status can be checked via its indicator—green means good, black or white indicates low charge or damage, requiring prompt charging. 3. Check the ground: After inspecting the engine, look under the car for any signs of water or oil leaks, which may indicate hidden issues. Normally, only the exhaust pipe should have water droplets; other areas should be dry. 4. Inspect the tires: New tires should have undamaged sidewalls, especially the front ones. The tread should show no puncture marks, and ideally, the tire hairs should be intact—at least on the rear tires. If all tires are bald and the local roads are decent, reconsider the choice. 5. Test the doors and wipers: Doors should open and close smoothly, without odd noises. The rubber seals should be intact, and closing should feel snug, with a slight suction effect at the end. The paint along the door frame's lower edge should be flawless—any wear or dirt suggests poor storage conditions. 6. Examine the interior: The interior should be clean, especially high-touch areas like door handles and interior lights. Electrical and mechanical components should operate smoothly and quietly. The floor should be dry. Test all interior lights. Remove seat covers to check the upholstery, and ensure cup holders and sunglass compartments function properly. 7. Check small items: Inspect sun visor lights and the ashtray cover (which uses a damping mechanism—push to open/close; pulling may damage it). Test the cigarette lighter. 8. Test the sunroof: Operate the sunroof to check for unusual sounds or stiffness. Inspect rear seat curtains and the center armrest passage. 9. Test the audio system: Ensure power seats and parking sensors work well. The antenna must be installed for good radio reception. 10. Check the keys: Verify the key code strip and plastic key mold (for duplication and emergencies). Start the car to confirm the electronic system's self-check. 11. Take a test drive: Adjust mirrors, fasten your seatbelt, and start driving. The steering should feel responsive, and the car should stay within a 5-meter deviation over 500 meters when releasing the wheel. Manual transmissions should shift smoothly; automatics should shift without jerking. Drive on uneven roads to check for rattles. The steering wheel should self-center after turns. Slight initial throttle lag is normal, but acceleration should be smooth afterward. With the AC on, the throttle shouldn’t feel burdened, and cool air should flow within 10 seconds. 12. Inspect all lights: Check all lights and ensure the fuel cap operates correctly. 13. Verify tools: Locate the triangular warning sign (orange, stored under the trunk lid). The spare tire is stored at high pressure for longevity but should be replaced after a repair. Check for all tools: jack, screwdriver, wrench, wheel cover hook, and lug bolt. 14. Review documents: The manual and VCD are in the document bag. Keep the manual safe—it’s essential for warranty claims and cannot be replaced. Verify the vehicle’s certificate, crucial for registration. 15. Match the VIN and engine numbers on the certificate with the car’s, ensuring the stamped numbers are clear and unaltered.
5
3
Share

How to Turn On the Headlights in Subject Three?

Locate the turn signal knob on the left side of the steering wheel and find the threaded ring on the handle; Turn it upward twice, then pull the handle vertically upward once to turn on the low beam headlights. Pull it once more to switch to the high beam headlights.
19
2
Share

How to Check Traffic Violations the Fastest?

Log in to the external service website of the Municipal Public Security Bureau, find the vehicle violation inquiry section, enter the license plate number and vehicle engine number, then click to query; Visit the office halls of the traffic police branches in various districts and counties of the city to inquire through touch query terminals.
15
1
Share

How is speeding calculated in speed camera photos?

On highways, speed measurements generally include fixed-point speed detection, mobile speed detection, and average speed detection over a distance. If the vehicle speed exceeds 10% of the speed limit indicated on road signs, fines and penalty points will be imposed according to the severity.
17
4
Share

How to Charge a Car Battery Without Removing It?

Car batteries can be charged after removal, and it is best to take them to a fixed, professional charging room for charging. Directly connecting the positive and negative terminals of the charger to the battery's terminals poses significant risks.
17
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.