
If your vehicle is equipped with air conditioning and pollen filtration functions, you will find the adjustment buttons on the center console. Simply press them to activate. Below is some relevant information: 1. Air Filter: To understand pollen filtration, it's not just about flower pollen. This is a general term. Some call it an air conditioning filter, while others refer to it as a pollen filter. Essentially, it builds upon the air conditioning purification system by adding more functions, such as adjusting the humidity and purity of the cabin air, as well as filtering pollen from the air. 2. Air Conditioning System: The air conditioning system can regulate temperature, humidity, wind speed, and ventilation. The in-car air conditioning comes with an external circulation function, which helps in ventilating the cabin. Additionally, the air conditioning filter can filter out dust, pollen, PM2.5, and other particles from the outside air.

I use the air conditioning and air filtration system daily when commuting by car. After starting the engine, first press the AC button on the center console to turn it on, then adjust the temperature knob to a comfortable setting—usually around 24°C in summer and 18°C in winter. The pollen filter has a button nearby labeled with a small tree or CLEAN; press it to activate. It effectively filters pollen and dust, especially during spring allergy season when I prioritize using the recirculation mode for enhanced results. Remember to replace the air filter during regular maintenance; the manual recommends changing it annually, otherwise, it gets clogged and becomes ineffective while consuming more power. With these simple steps, the cabin air stays fresh and comfortable without much effort.

As someone prone to allergies, I highly value clean air inside the car. Every time I start the car, I first turn on the AUTO mode of the air conditioning to automatically balance temperature and humidity; when adjustments are needed, I simply turn the knob. The pollen filter can be activated with a single button in the settings menu, filtering out particles to prevent sneezing. When external air quality is poor, I switch to recirculation mode to avoid pollution; during pollen season, I keep the filter running daily to maintain cleanliness. If the air conditioning is unused for a long time, dust can accumulate. I recommend cleaning the vents once a month and checking the filter condition every six months to ensure efficiency and avoid energy waste—simple tasks you can easily do yourself.

Operating the air conditioning in a car is straightforward. After starting the engine, locate the AC button and press it to activate the system, then adjust the temperature knob to a comfortable setting. The pollen filter is typically found in the AC control area—look for a button labeled FILTER or PURIFY and press it to activate. It effectively filters pollen; remember to close the windows and use the recirculation mode for better results. During maintenance, don’t forget to check the filter and replace it promptly to avoid performance issues.


