
The method to turn on the locking sound for the Vezel is: simultaneously press the lock and unlock buttons on the key for 3 seconds. The locking sound is primarily generated by electromagnetic vibration. The electromagnetic coil attracts the moving contact switch of the relay to close, allowing current to flow to the horn's wiring. This current activates the electromagnet inside the horn, causing the vibration membrane to vibrate and produce sound, which is why a sound is emitted when locking the vehicle. Taking the 2020 manual comfort version of the Vezel as an example, it has a wheelbase of 2610mm, is equipped with a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine, paired with a 6-speed manual transmission, delivering a maximum horsepower of 131ps, a maximum power of 96kw, and a maximum torque of 155 Nm.

I've always believed that car settings should be done by oneself for peace of mind, and the lock confirmation sound is part of the anti-theft system. Taking my Vezel as an example, after starting the vehicle, tap the central touchscreen to access the settings menu and enter the vehicle settings or security options. Look for door lock-related settings where you'll usually find the lock confirmation sound toggle—simply turn it on. If there's no response, check that the vehicle is in the ON state or that the key is within the sensing range. After trying a few times, I noticed the manual includes diagrams explaining subtle operational differences between models, such as some requiring navigation to a submenu to select sound types. This feature is quite useful, providing immediate audible feedback (a beep) to confirm doors are securely locked, reducing the risk of valuable items being stolen. In short, just follow the steps patiently.

I've been driving the Vezel for several years, and the activation of the lock sound is crucial for daily convenience. The method is simple: insert the key or step on the brake to start the car, then navigate to the settings on the dashboard or central console. Look for security-related items such as door lock settings, and activate the lock confirmation sound option. If there's no sound, don't panic—first ensure the car's power is on, then try restarting the system. While driving, I've noticed this feature reduces misoperations, like preventing the key from being left in the ignition. By the way, regularly checking vehicle settings can prevent minor issues from escalating into major problems. Maintaining overall anti-theft performance relies on these detailed maintenance practices.

For cars like the Vezel, I usually enable the lock/unlock sound this way. Start the car and enter the system menu, find the vehicle or security settings option, select the door lock settings, then turn on the audible alert switch. The operation is quick and convenient, taking at most one or two minutes. Remember to test the effect by locking the car after enabling it. If there's still no sound, it might be a system glitch requiring a restart. The benefit of this feature is instant feedback, providing peace of mind.


