
To use a USB flash drive in a 2021 Levin, insert the flash drive with downloaded songs into the vehicle's USB port. The car's multimedia system will then automatically scan and retrieve the music files from the USB flash drive. Once the system has accessed the relevant music files, you can directly play the music from the USB flash drive. Additional Information: Below is an introduction to the Levin: 1. Location of the Toyota Levin USB port: There are two types—the 1.6 model has it in the middle of the dashboard radio, while the 1.8 model has it in the middle position below the air conditioning. 2. Introduction to the Levin: The Levin is based on the Toyota A-class car's American version. The American version, known for its sharp appearance and excellent quality, has been a best-seller in North America for many years, consistently topping the sales charts in the A-class car market. The Levin inherits the championship genes of this model, boasting a high-quality foundation.

I've been driving a 2021 Leiling for two years and often use a USB drive to listen to music: the operation is super simple. First, find an empty USB drive and format it to FAT32 (right-click on your computer, select format, and choose this option). Copy MP3 or WMA music files (avoid videos or overly large files), and you can simply create a folder named 'Music'. The car's USB port is located below the center console screen or near the glove box—just plug it in gently and wait a few seconds for the system to pop up a prompt. Then, tap the audio source selection on the center screen to switch to USB mode and swipe through the playlist like a menu. It's best to use a USB drive with a capacity no larger than 32GB—my 16GB USB drive has always worked fine. Complete all settings before driving to avoid distracted operation while on the road. If the USB drive isn't recognized, it might be due to corrupted song files or incorrect formatting—try reformatting a smaller-capacity USB drive.

As a tech enthusiast, I've studied the 2021 Levin's USB system: The USB drive must be in FAT32 format for file recognition, with 8-16GB recommended. Insert it into the car's USB port (usually Type-A), and after automatic detection, switch to USB playback via the central control menu's media source selection. It supports common audio files like MP3 or WMA—keep files neatly in the root directory or first-level folders when copying. Be careful not to mistake the charging port for the data port. I've been using a small USB drive smoothly, with occasional delays resolved by restarting the infotainment system. Compatibility is key—avoid NTFS-formatted drives or large files, as they won't be read. Always prioritize safety; don't operate the interface while driving.

As a new driver, I just learned how to use a USB drive to play music in my Levin: Before inserting the USB drive, format it on your computer by selecting FAT32 (right-click the USB drive, go to Properties to operate), then copy some MP3 songs into a simple folder. After getting in the car, locate the USB port and insert the drive securely (check the manual or look near the glove box for its location), press the Media button on the center console to select the USB source, and you can start playing. Keep the operation simple; after setting the source, just select songs or switch tracks. Keep the USB drive clean to avoid debris entering the port. Avoid operating it while driving to prevent distraction.


