How to Use One-Button Start?
2 Answers
One-button start is used as follows: 1. Open the car door and get in; 2. Step on the brake; 3. Press the start button to complete the one-button start. The working principle of one-button start: radio frequency identification technology, which automatically locks and unlocks the doors through the chip in the smart card. When the owner approaches the vehicle, the car automatically recognizes the owner's identity, the door locks will automatically open and the anti-theft system will be deactivated, eliminating the need for a key. The method to install one-button start: turn the mechanical key to the NO position, ensuring the vehicle is powered on. The wire on the original ignition switch that does not have power is the starter motor wire, which should be connected to the starter motor wire of the one-button start system.
I've been driving for over twenty years, and the one-button start is indeed much more convenient. After getting in the car, simply press the brake pedal and lightly tap the button with the start symbol, and the engine fires up immediately. Some newer cars even display cool dashboard animations. Remember to shift into P and engage the handbrake before pressing the button to turn off the engine. Recently, while helping a neighbor fix his car, I noticed he often presses the start button three times in a row without stepping on the brake, which can actually damage the battery. When the key fob battery is low, you can still start the car by holding the key against the start button—this is the backup method. For long-term parking, it's best to take the car out for a drive every two weeks, which is excellent for maintaining the starting system.
