Is there a detailed explanation of the Beijing Hyundai ix35 center console?
2 Answers
Beijing Hyundai ix35 center console consists of Electronic Stability Control (ESC), Parking Radar, Auto Start-Stop, and Air Circulation System. Additional information: 1. Electronic Stability Control (ESC): Can be manually turned off in conditions like rain, snow, or muddy roads. Normally, it should be kept on to prevent skidding or tailspin. 2. Parking Radar/Image: This button activates the panoramic view and radar function, providing audible alerts and visual feedback to help the driver detect surrounding obstacles. 3. Auto Start-Stop: The engine will shut off during brief stops. It restarts once the foot leaves the brake pedal. 4. Air Circulation System: Internal circulation means the air inside the car is recirculated, while external circulation allows air exchange between inside and outside the car. Use internal circulation in heavy traffic, tunnels, or when external air quality is poor. On highways, switch to external circulation periodically to ensure fresh air and prevent health issues.
As an ix35 owner, I interact with the dashboard daily, and the design is quite practical. There's a central touchscreen of about 10 inches, clearly displaying navigation, music, and vehicle settings. To the right of the screen is the air conditioning control area, with a smooth temperature knob and well-designed fan speed buttons. Below, there's a hidden USB port, making it convenient for charging and connecting phones. On the left are the steering wheel auxiliary controls for changing tracks and adjusting volume, allowing safe driving without looking down. Physical buttons complement the touch controls to reduce misoperations, and the compact layout saves space. The seat heating and ventilation buttons are also conveniently placed nearby. Personally, I often use CarPlay for navigation, which is very accurate, and the sound system is excellent, especially on highways to avoid boredom. For beginners, I recommend exploring the settings menu to familiarize yourself with the operations—it can save a lot of trouble.
