How to turn on the locking sound for Haval F7?

[SanKevin]

Haval F7 locking sound can be turned on by: touching the sound button on the system settings interface, switching to the sound settings interface, and setting the locking sound. The Haval F7 is a compact SUV under Great Wall Motors, with body dimensions of 4620mm in length, 1846mm in width, and 1690mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2725mm. The Haval F7 is equipped with a 1.5T turbocharged engine, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission, delivering a maximum power of 124 kW and a maximum torque of 285 N·m. The engine features an aluminum alloy cylinder head, and the tire specification is 225/65R17.

[EvangelineAnn]

I remember dealing with a similar issue in my own car, and the lock sound for the Haval F7 is actually quite easy to enable. First, you need to start the vehicle or ensure it's in the power-on state, then open the menu on the central control screen. Generally, you can find an option called 'Lock Sound' or 'Audible Feedback' under 'Vehicle Settings' or 'Security Settings'—just turn it on. If you can't find it, check the layout of the system menu, as some versions hide it under additional features. I find this sound very useful in parking lots, as it immediately confirms the car is locked, preventing safety risks from accidentally leaving doors unlocked. If it doesn't respond, first check if the remote control battery needs replacement or if the system is accidentally muted. In winter, weak batteries can cause failures, so I perform regular maintenance to ensure everything works properly—otherwise, a trip to the 4S store for debugging might be necessary. Just a few simple steps make life much easier.

[MacJasper]

As someone who loves tinkering with cars, I've specifically studied the function settings of the Haval F7. To activate the lock beep sound, you need to access the configuration section of the vehicle information system: After turning on the ignition, tap 'System Menu' on the central display's home screen, navigate to 'Vehicle Parameters', select 'Safety-related', and check 'Enable Lock Sound'. Sometimes the option location changes—refer to the manual annotations; some models allow adjustment through dashboard button combinations. I've discovered this alert tone is managed by the electronic control unit. If it doesn't sound, it might be due to a software bug or loose connector, requiring a system reset. When DIY adjusting, I recommend simultaneously checking door/window lock status to ensure integrated security system coordination. Such minor tweaks can enhance the driving experience and prevent unnecessary confusion.

[JulianaRose]

In my early days, I didn't know how to set up the car lock sound, but later figured it out: In the Haval F7, press the start button after getting in, then find the 'Settings' function after the central console turns on, enter the 'Sound Options', and activate the 'Lock Confirmation Sound' switch. Can't find it? Don't panic, check the vehicle manual—it has the guidance path. If there's no sound, try replacing the remote control battery or charging it first; sometimes it's due to poor contact. The lesson I learned is to keep the setting on, as it promptly confirms successful locking, especially giving peace of mind when parking and getting in the car. Remember to check regularly to avoid accidentally turning it off.