
Press the button to the first detent position (excessive force will reach the second detent), then release when the window reaches the desired position. Applying stronger pressure moves the button to the second detent position. Pull the switch to the first detent and hold until the window moves to the required position. Applying slightly more force to pull the button to the second detent will trigger automatic window ascent. For armrest-mounted buttons, first start the engine before configuration. Hold the switch down for 5 seconds until fully lowered, then hold it up for 5 seconds until fully raised before releasing.

I use the one-touch up/down window feature in my Tharu every time I drive, and it's really convenient. The operation is very simple: if you want one-touch window closing, pull the window switch all the way up and release, and the window will automatically roll up completely; one-touch window opening works the same way - just press the switch all the way down and release. What's especially great is that the control panel near the driver's seat can operate other windows, which is particularly useful when driving with kids to prevent them from fiddling with the controls. Just a reminder though - if you want to temporarily stop the operation midway, a light tap on the switch will interrupt it. My friend's new car recently had a one-touch malfunction, and it turned out to be caused by battery disconnection resetting the function. The reset method is to hold the window down button for 10 seconds, then hold the window up button for another 10 seconds.

I'm a pretty lazy person when it comes to driving—if there's an automatic function, I'll use it instead of doing things manually. The Touareg's one-touch power windows seem tailor-made for people like me: press the button on the driver's door all the way down and release, and whoosh—the window rolls all the way down; pull it all the way up and release, and click—it rolls right back up. It responds especially quickly in situations like sudden rain or when picking up parking tickets. One summer, I used this feature to open the window in advance for ventilation before entering an underground garage. Just remember not to let kids play with this button—even though it has anti-pinch protection, there's still some risk. The operation logic is basically the same as in other Volkswagen models, but it's best to check the manual to confirm the specific settings.

Actually, the one-touch power window is a very basic feature, and the operation simply involves the difference between a short press and a long press. To be specific: a short, light press on the switch adjusts the window opening/closing range, while pressing the button all the way down and releasing it will fully open the window. The key is to master the sense of pressure—pressing to the second detent activates the one-touch function. The security guards in my neighborhood all recognize my Tharu because I always habitually use the driver’s side switch to lower the window with one touch to greet them when entering or exiting. It’s worth noting that the anti-pinch function is very sensitive—I’ve encountered situations where a leaf drifted in and triggered the window to automatically reverse. If the function malfunctions, you can reset it yourself: just cycle the window up and down a few times to the top and bottom limits.


