
To turn on the rear air vents of Model 3, simply tap the relevant option on the air conditioning interface of the display screen. Here is some additional information: 1. How hidden air vents work: Hidden air vents use a long strip-style vent to distribute airflow from the center console, resulting in more uniform air distribution throughout the cabin and effectively improving the airflow organization inside the vehicle. 2. Advantages of hidden air vents: This continuous design allows air to flow more smoothly from the air ducts, which can effectively reduce the noise of the air conditioning system to some extent. Another benefit of the continuous air vent design is that it effectively reduces the vertical height of the center console, providing better driving visibility for passengers and more interior space for movement.

I've been driving the Model 3 for quite some time, and operating the rear vents is straightforward. After getting in and starting the vehicle, tap the temperature icon in the lower right corner of the central screen to access the climate control interface. Look for a fan icon labeled 'Rear' on the screen—a gentle press activates the airflow, while sliding your finger adjusts the intensity up or down. The vents are conveniently located behind the center armrest in the rear seats, so ensure bags or items don't block them. I prefer using Auto mode, which intelligently distributes airflow for even comfort front and back. In summer, remember to adjust the rear settings when cooling the front to keep passengers from feeling stuffy. Monthly dusting of the vents maintains fresh airflow and prevents clogs; also, check their functionality after software updates. The Model 3's all-touch design is intuitive, quick to master, and enhances driving comfort.

As an enthusiast who enjoys tinkering with automotive technology, I find the rear air conditioning controls in the Model 3 quite impressive. Operation process: After the vehicle is started, tap the fan button on the central control screen to enter the main menu; select the "Rear Controls" option to activate the fan or adjust the fan speed. If you want to adjust by zone, you can also set the rear temperature separately. The air vents are located in the center of the rear seats, and you can adjust the airflow direction to avoid blowing directly on the face. Relevant point: Tesla's intelligent system can remember preferences, and the system responds quickly in automatic mode. It is recommended to replace the filter regularly to maintain air quality; with the battery range, you can keep the rear air conditioning on without worrying too much about power consumption. The overall interface design is simple, with no complicated buttons, making it easy to learn.

When traveling with kids, I always pay attention to backseat comfort. Turning on the rear air vents in the Model 3 isn't complicated. After getting in the car, I tap the climate menu on the screen, scroll to find the 'Rear Fan' toggle, and just one touch activates the airflow. A simple adjustment prevents it from being too strong. The vents are positioned right in the center of the rear seats, making it easy to direct airflow toward my child's legs or shoulders. By the way, turning on recirculation mode helps avoid dirty outside air affecting health. If the screen responds slowly, just reboot the system; the automatic climate control works great in both winter and summer. With ample rear legroom and even airflow distribution, my child can sleep comfortably during trips.


