How to Use One-Button Start?
2 Answers
First, press the start button once. After the ACC light turns on, press the start button again. At this point, the one-button start button will turn green, and the vehicle will begin self-inspection. Once the self-inspection is complete, press the brake pedal and press the one-button start button once more to start the vehicle. Precautions for using one-button start: 1. Turning off/starting the engine while driving Turning off the engine while driving: In case of an emergency while driving, you can turn off the engine by pressing the engine start/stop button for more than 3 seconds or pressing it three times consecutively. The power will then switch to ACC mode. Starting the engine while driving: If the engine stalls while driving, you can restart it without pressing the brake pedal by shifting the gear lever to N (neutral) and pressing the engine start/stop button. 2. Weak or malfunctioning smart key battery If the smart key battery is weak or the smart key malfunctions, replace the battery promptly. If you need to use the vehicle, you can open the door with the mechanical key and insert the smart key into the smart key cylinder to start the engine. 3. Steering wheel lock When the engine start/stop button is in the OFF position, the steering wheel locks for anti-theft purposes. The steering wheel also locks automatically when the door is opened or the smart key is removed from the smart key cylinder. Normally, the steering wheel unlocks automatically when the engine start/stop button is in ACC mode. If the steering wheel does not unlock, turn it left or right while pressing the engine start/stop button to release tension and unlock it. 4. Starting the engine under special circumstances If the brake light fuse is blown, the engine usually cannot be started. In this case, hold the engine start/stop button for 10 seconds while it is in ACC mode to start the engine.
The one-push start function is designed to be quite simple. After getting in the car and closing the door properly, just keep the key within the sensing range—I usually keep it in my pocket or by the cup holder. With your foot firmly on the brake pedal, press the start button once and the car roars to life. If you don't press the brake, pressing the button only powers up small things like the radio. Shutting off the engine follows a similar process—just press the button while the car is stationary with the brake engaged. I often forget to press the brake and waste time, but the best part of this feature is not having to fumble for the keyhole in the dark, especially on cold winter mornings when you're in a hurry. Of course, if the key battery is low or there's signal interference, don't panic—just bring the key closer to the button's sensing area or replace the battery. Once you get used to it, this feature becomes an essential tool for driving.
