
The usage method of the Auto Hold function in the New Lavida: 1. There is an AutoHold button near the gear lever, which is the switch for controlling the Auto Hold function; 2. The Auto Hold function in the New Lavida is turned off by default. If you want to enable this function, you need to press the button to turn it on every time you get in the car. The New Lavida is a car released by Shanghai . The interior adopts the new family-style design similar to the New Sagitar. In terms of body size, its length, width and height are 4605mm, 1765mm and 1460mm respectively, and the wheelbase is 2610mm.

When driving my new Lavida, the Auto Hold feature has been a huge help, especially during rush hour traffic jams. It's very simple to operate: after starting the car and driving normally to a stop, such as at a red light or in traffic, press the brake pedal to bring the car to a complete stop; then press the AUTOHOLD button next to the steering wheel, and a green light on the dashboard will illuminate to indicate activation; release the brake pedal, and the car will stay firmly in place without rolling. When it's time to move again, a light tap on the accelerator pedal will automatically release the hold, and the car will move forward slowly. After getting used to it, this feature has saved me a lot of hassle—my right foot can relax for a while, and I can even take a sip of water. Initially, I was a bit worried about whether it might fail and cause the car to roll, but after several months of use without any issues, the system has proven to be very reliable. Additionally, the new Lavida integrates a Hill Start Assist function, making Auto Hold even safer on steep slopes by eliminating the risk of rolling backward. I find this particularly friendly for city driving—beginners can practice more and quickly get the hang of it. Just remember to be cautious on slippery roads, ensuring safe use in combination with tire grip. All in all, it makes daily life much more convenient.

As a seasoned driver with over two decades of experience, I find the Auto Hold feature on the new Lavida incredibly practical, especially for reducing fatigue during daily commutes. The operation is intuitive: after braking to a complete stop, locate and press the AUTOHOLD button on the center console or armrest until the light illuminates to activate it. At this point, you can release your foot, and the car will remain stationary. To move forward, simply press the accelerator gently to start. I frequently use it at traffic light-heavy sections—no need to keep my foot on the brake, which reduces fatigue and allows me to focus more on observing road conditions. Some handy tips include testing the function's reliability after starting in rainy conditions or waiting a moment at unfamiliar intersections to check its response. If the button doesn't respond, it might be a temporary electrical issue—restarting the engine often resolves it. The Lavida's design is ; it automatically determines when to deactivate based on speed to prevent misuse at high speeds and works in tandem with the electronic parking brake, engaging automatically after coming to a stop. This feature significantly helps conserve energy and improve safety—new owners should definitely give it a try.

As a parent who frequently drives to pick up and drop off kids, the auto hold feature on the New Lavida makes waiting time much easier. When stopping at the school gate, press the brake to stop completely, then press the button to activate it and release your foot—the car stays in place without needing to keep pressing the brake. This allows me to safely check the back seat. The operation is simple: just press the button to activate, and when ready to move, step on the accelerator. It’s especially helpful in traffic jams, preventing the risk of rolling back. I find it even more reassuring when used with child locks. Just remember not to solely on it on steep slopes—combine it with hill-start assist for extra safety.

As an automotive technology enthusiast, I'm very interested in the auto-hold system of the new Lavida. The principle involves using an electronic control unit to manage brake hydraulic pressure, maintaining pressure after coming to a complete stop. The operation method is quite simple: brake to a full stop, press the activation button (indicator light turns on), release the pedal to keep the vehicle stationary, and press the accelerator to release. In practical use, I've found it responds quickly without any lag. It can also coordinate with adaptive cruise control for efficient operation in traffic jams. Occasionally, warning lights may appear (such as for low voltage) requiring inspection, but the Lavida's design demonstrates high durability. Understanding this mechanism can help better utilize other intelligent features like lane keeping.

I drive the new Lavida for daily commuting, and in the face of city congestion, the Auto Hold function has become an essential tool. The activation method is straightforward: when stuck in traffic, come to a complete stop, press the AUTOHOLD button to activate, then release the brake. To move off, simply lightly press the accelerator—done. This gives the right foot much more rest, avoiding prolonged fatigue from constant pressing. When using it, the hill-start assist or manual intervention can be employed just in case. Frequent use may slightly drain the , but the battery life is sufficient. The Lavida responds promptly, though some may find the activation slow. Personally, I find it smooth. It's recommended that new users adjust based on their actual habits—if uncomfortable, just turn it off. But overall, it's efficient, convenient, and safe.


