How to Use the Automatic Parking Function?
2 Answers
How to use the automatic parking function: 1. Park the car near the corresponding parking space, activate the system, and press the corresponding automatic parking button; 2. Drive past the parking space at a speed below 30 km/h to allow the side sensors to detect if the parking space length is suitable; 3. When the car has traveled more than half the length of the parking space, the dashboard will display that a suitable parking position has been found; 4. At this point, you can stop the car, shift into reverse gear, and prepare to back into the parking space; 5. Release the steering wheel and use the brake to control the speed to avoid excessive speed while reversing, preventing unnecessary scratches or collisions. Automatic parking refers to the car parking itself without manual control. Simply press the button, sit back, relax, and everything else will be done automatically.
When I first got my car, I loved trying out the automatic parking feature. The operation is quite straightforward. First, find a suitable parking spot with no obstacles around, like pedestrians or pillars. Slowly drive the car to a position roughly parallel to the spot, keeping the speed below a certain limit. Then, press the automatic parking button, usually located on the display or button panel. The system will scan the parking space, and once it recognizes the spot successfully, the screen will show available modes, such as parallel parking or perpendicular parking. After confirming the selection, the steering wheel will turn automatically. All I need to do is gently press the brake or accelerator to control the speed, ensuring it doesn’t go too fast, and avoid touching the steering wheel to let it adjust on its own. Once done, check if the position is aligned—sometimes it’s a bit off, so I readjust. This process has saved me a lot of parking headaches, especially cutting the stress of tight spots in big cities by half. However, after using it frequently, I noticed the system occasionally makes mistakes, like misjudging an empty spot, so I always approach slowly, ready to intervene manually. With more practice, the operation becomes smoother.
