
The usage method of the one-button start-stop system is: 1. Press the start button twice after getting in the car; 2. Press the ignition button to start the engine; 3. Vehicles with automatic parking will automatically release the electronic parking brake; 4. After stopping the car, shift to N gear, and the electronic parking brake will automatically engage; 5. Release the brake once the electronic parking brake light is on. Precautions for the one-button start-stop system include: 1. Quickly shift to P gear and release the brake when the engine stops; 2. Reduce current consumption; 3. Avoid repeatedly pressing the brake when the engine is off; 4. Wait for the engine speed to drop to zero, engage the starter gear, and then restart; 5. Do not activate the automatic start-stop system during low-speed parking or when using the air conditioning.

I love using the auto start-stop feature because it saves fuel and is convenient for city driving. After starting the car, I simply press the start-stop button on the center console to activate the system, and a small light on the dashboard will illuminate as a reminder. During normal driving, when stopping at a red light or in traffic, the car automatically shuts off the engine without any noise; releasing the brake or pressing the accelerator immediately restarts it without any delay. Initially, I was worried about whether it might damage the engine, but later I learned that the design accounts for the durability of frequent starts and stops, provided the battery is sufficient and the temperature is normal. On rainy days or when facing steep slopes, I manually press the button again to turn it off to prevent any restart delays. Overall, the operation is foolproof—just one press—making it eco-friendly and cost-saving.

I've tried the one-button start-stop feature in many cars, and the operation is really not difficult. After starting the engine, I simply press the button marked with the engine symbol to activate the system, which then automatically monitors the vehicle speed. When the car comes to a complete stop, the engine shuts off automatically to reduce fuel consumption and noise; it restarts instantly when accelerating again. The key is that the system detects conditions such as battery level or air conditioning demand, and may not trigger if conditions aren't suitable, so I make sure to keep up with regular battery checks. The core of this technology is resource conservation, especially in urban traffic jams—just one press and stop can reduce emissions. Some cars even integrate it with automatic air conditioning for seamless temperature adjustment. Beginners shouldn't worry, just start by learning from the manual.

When I first bought the car, I was curious about how to use the auto start-stop function. The salesperson taught me it's extremely simple: after starting the vehicle, press the button near the steering wheel, and the green light indicates it's activated. While driving, when stopping at a red light for example, the car automatically shuts off, making it very quiet; it starts up again automatically when moving. The fuel savings are really noticeable, especially in short-distance traffic jams. Note that occasionally it might not work if the battery is low or the weather is cold, but most of the time, it works fine when I drive. Operating it only requires pressing the button once, and the system controls itself, so no need to worry.


