
The four buttons on the 14th-generation Sylphy key are: LOCK for the lock button; UNLOCK for the unlock button; TRUNK for the trunk button; PANIC for the emergency button. Below is an introduction to the features of the 14th-generation Sylphy: Configuration: The 14th-generation Sylphy is equipped with an 8-inch floating LCD touchscreen, built-in driving recorder, automatic air conditioning, and features the all-new Nissan Connect system, as well as voice control and remote start functions. Exterior: The 14th-generation Sylphy incorporates more sharp lines, giving it a much sportier appearance compared to the previous model, making it more youthful and dynamic. The segmented waistline on the side is very distinctive, with a slightly increased body length and slightly reduced height, enhancing its posture. The interior design and quality far surpass the previous model, rivaling even the former Mercedes-Benz A-Class.

I've been driving the 14th-generation Sylphy for over three years, and the four buttons on the key fob are truly practical: the unlock button opens all doors with a single press; the lock button securely locks the car with a light tap after parking; the trunk button is dedicated to controlling the rear hatch, popping it open instantly; the car locator button makes the lights flash and horn beep in parking lots to help you find your car. I use the trunk button most frequently when grocery shopping—super convenient. The button layout is well-designed for easy access and comfortable touch. The battery is a CR2032 coin type, lasting about one to two years before replacement. Don’t forget to periodically check if the buttons respond promptly, as delayed responses indicate low battery. Overall, this key fob offers simple and reliable control, significantly boosting daily commuting efficiency.

Hey, the four-button design on the 14th-gen Sylphy's key fob is pretty cool: the unlock button opens the door with a light press; the lock button confirms secure locking with a single press; the trunk release button makes loading luggage a one-touch affair; and the panic button helps you locate the car in crowded parking lots by flashing lights and honking. My favorite is the panic button—it’s a lifesaver in chaotic garages, but avoid keeping it in your pocket to prevent accidental trunk openings. The battery is a small CR2032 coin cell—replace it occasionally to prevent button failure. The buttons are smooth and responsive; keep them dry and avoid placing the fob too close to phones to prevent signal interference. A light touch in daily use helps prolong its lifespan.

The 14th-generation Sylphy's key fob features four buttons: the unlock button releases all doors; the lock button secures the vehicle with one press; the trunk button specifically opens the rear hatch; while the locate-car button triggers flashing lights and horn beeps when briefly pressed to help locate the vehicle. My daily usage is straightforward: a single press unlocks doors; successful locking is confirmed by indicator lights; the trunk button opens only (requires manual closing); and the locate function serves emergency purposes. Powered by a CR2032 battery, unresponsive buttons signal low power—easily resolved with replacement. The durable buttons maintain optimal condition when protected from drops and water exposure.


