How to Use the Rearview Mirror Heating in Magotan?
2 Answers
Magotan is equipped with a rearview mirror heating function. The specific button is located at the lower left corner of the central control screen. As long as the engine is running, pressing this button will activate the rearview mirror heating. Below is some related information about rearview mirror heating: 1. Rearview Mirror Heating Function: The rearview mirror heating function refers to the ability of the exterior rearview mirrors to be heated via heating wires embedded behind the mirror surfaces when driving in rainy, snowy, or foggy weather, ensuring clear visibility on the mirror surfaces. 2. Working Principle of Rearview Mirror Heating: The working principle of electric heating rearview mirrors involves installing heating elements (heating films) inside the mirror lenses on both sides. In rainy or snowy weather, when the driver activates the rearview mirror heating function, the heating elements will quickly warm up to a set temperature (usually between 35-60 degrees Celsius) within a few minutes, thereby heating the mirror surfaces to remove fog and frost.
Using the rearview mirror heating in the Magotan is actually quite simple, especially useful during winter when there's a lot of rain or ice. I remember one time when it was drizzling, the rearview mirrors were completely fogged up. I just pressed the fan icon button with small arrows on it, usually located near the air conditioning panel or next to the steering wheel. After turning on the rearview mirror heating, it dried up within minutes, and the visibility became much clearer. Normally, the operation is as follows: after starting the car, simply press the defogging button (often integrated with the rear window heating), and the system will intelligently heat the mirrors. Don’t forget to use it only after the car is started, otherwise, it might drain the battery. Safety first—this feature can definitely reduce the risk of accidents during rainy or foggy seasons. I also recommend regularly checking car components, such as ensuring the wiring doesn’t deteriorate, to avoid affecting performance.