
Method to turn on one-button start: Simply press the one-button start key to activate it. Here is an introduction to the car's one-button start feature: 1. Introduction: The one-button start device is part of a smart car, serving as a button mechanism that simplifies the starting process and can also shut off the engine. This device can be retrofitted at the original car key lock position or installed as an independent panel. 2. Starting Methods: Includes keyless remote start and remote-controlled start, among others. Keyless remote start involves placing the remote near the induction coil attached to the glass to unlock and start the car normally. Remote-controlled start allows the car to be started silently in anti-theft mode by long-pressing the mute button; the engine will automatically shut off after 15 minutes if no operation is performed.

I find the one-touch start feature incredibly convenient. After getting in the car, just press the brake pedal and push the power button with the ignition icon near the instrument panel – the engine starts immediately. If you don't press the brake and only push the button, it just turns on the electrical system. Press it again and the instrument panel lights up, then press it a third time to shut everything down. I always remind myself to check that the gear is in P position before starting, otherwise it might not work. The key just needs to be in your pocket or bag – the car can sense it inside. Once when the key battery was almost dead, the start wasn't very responsive, but changing the battery fixed it. In cold winter mornings, you can turn on the electrical system first for self-check before starting the engine.

I've been driving a car with push-button start for several years, and the procedure is actually quite simple. First, ensure the smart key is inside the car, then sit in the driver's seat and fasten your seatbelt. Press the brake pedal all the way down with your right foot. Use your index finger to press and hold the circular button marked with the power symbol on the center console for two seconds until you hear the engine sound, indicating a successful start. Note that all warning lights will illuminate briefly for self-check during startup—wait for the tachometer to stabilize before shifting gears to drive. For regular maintenance, I also check the sensitivity of the start button to prevent dust buildup that could cause poor contact. To turn off the engine, press the same button again, and the system will automatically cut power.

First time using push-button start was nerve-wracking. First, sit down and place your foot on the brake pedal, then locate the glowing button on the right side of the steering wheel. Press it and the car vibrates to life—way more convenient than inserting a key. The key must be inside the car; once I forgot it outside and kept pressing the button frantically, but nothing happened. After starting, don’t shift gears immediately—wait about ten seconds to let the oil lubricate the engine. To turn on music or AC, press the button while keeping your foot on the brake. Without pressing the brake, the first press only powers up the electronics, and the second turns on the AC without starting the engine.


