
2021 Sylphy Classic has many function keys. The following is an introduction to the function keys of the 2021 Sylphy Classic: 1. Central control buttons: Electronic Stability Program (ESP). The system is enabled by default. Unless driving on slippery roads such as rain or snow, it is generally not recommended to turn it off. 2. Door buttons: Rear window lock button, one-touch window up/down control switch, outside rearview mirror adjustment switch (without folding function), central locking button. 3. Roof buttons: Sunroof tilt open, sunroof slide open, driver reading light, passenger reading light. 4. Internal/external circulation: The difference between internal and external circulation is that internal circulation always provides air from inside the car, while external circulation allows outside air to enter and replace the original air inside the car.

I know this car well. The buttons on the left side of the steering wheel control the audio and Bluetooth calling functions, including volume adjustment, track skipping, and a voice command button for direct navigation. The right side is even more practical, integrating the cruise control feature. On long highway drives, pressing SET lets you take your foot off the accelerator, while RES resumes the cruising speed. The light stalk is located at the rear left; twisting it switches between daytime running lights and low beams, with the wiper controls integrated on the same stalk. The large knob in the middle of the air conditioning panel adjusts the fan speed, while the two smaller knobs on either side control dual-zone temperature settings—pressing AUTO makes it hassle-free. All four window controls are on the driver’s door panel, featuring anti-pinch safety functionality.

Last week, I accompanied a friend to pick up the same model, and the center console layout is quite user-friendly. The one-touch start button is located at the lower right corner of the dashboard with backlighting. The air control panel has large button icons, and the cooling/defrost button is marked with a snowflake and a fan symbol—pressing the fan button for three seconds clears the windshield during winter fog. Below the steering wheel, there's a small lever for headlight height adjustment; raising it one notch improves illumination when the rear seats are fully occupied. The electronic parking brake is next to the gear shift, and the auto-hold feature for hill starts is particularly convenient. There's also an ECO mode button at the lower right corner of the instrument panel, which helps save fuel during city traffic jams.

As a classic model, the button layout is quite traditional. There's an emergency hazard light button in front of the gear shift, and the central locking is located on the driver's door armrest. Below the left side of the steering wheel, there are two sets of buttons: the left controls the dashboard brightness, while the right operates the trunk and fuel tank cap switches. The sun visor features an illuminated vanity mirror that automatically lights up when the mirror cover is opened. The glove compartment on the passenger side includes a USB port for charging mobile phones. A small paddle behind the steering wheel activates the speed limit reminder function. The button on top of the wiper control lever also adjusts the dashboard information display.


