What are the functions of the two buttons on the Volkswagen Polo dashboard?

[LucilleMarie]

The two buttons on the Volkswagen Polo dashboard are for adjusting temperature and fan speed. Detailed introduction of the button functions in this car: The triangle button at the top of the center console is for hazard lights, the one next to it is for rear window heating, below that are the CD and radio controls. To the left of the CD slot is a card holder, and to the right is likely a cup holder (not included in basic models). The three knobs at the bottom: the first adjusts temperature, the second controls fan speed, and the third directs airflow. Below these are two buttons - the left one indicates recirculation when lit, and the right one indicates air conditioning when lit. Features of the car's center console: The Volkswagen Polo's center console features a new design, with redesigned air vent shapes and functional buttons. Additionally, it incorporates either a 5-inch or 6.5-inch central LCD screen. The interior of the center console is more luxurious and stylish.

[ChristopherLynn]

The button on the left side of the Volkswagen Polo dashboard is used to toggle the display. Each press cycles through the total mileage, trip A, and trip B. The total mileage shows the accumulated distance since the car was first used and cannot be reset. Trip A and B act like temporary counters, making it convenient to record the distance of a single trip or the distance traveled after refueling. The button on the right is the reset button. A short press clears the data in the trip mileage interface, while a long press might be used in combination with other operations to set the time. When I first learned to drive, I thought this feature was amazing. For example, using TRIP A to record distances for calculating fuel consumption on long trips, or using TRIP B to optimize commuting routes for better fuel efficiency. Volkswagen's design is thoughtful, preventing accidental operations while ensuring driving safety. Remember to reset the trip counters regularly to better monitor usage habits.

[DelAmir]

A decade-long driver shares: The two buttons on the Polo dashboard have clear functions. The left button is the function toggle—press it to cycle through ODO total mileage, TRIPA trip A, and TRIPB trip B. I use TRIPA to track distance per fuel tank and TRIPB for monthly totals. The right button resets; a press after refueling zeros TRIPA for the next record. Time-setting requires extra steps. Highly practical—it saves fuel costs and reminds me of maintenance. VW’s button placement keeps eyes on the road, with durable tactile feedback that lasts years. Pair it with an app for precise tracking.

[OBrynlee]

The Volkswagen Polo's dashboard button design is quite clever. The left button toggles display modes with a single press: total ODO, TRIPA, or TRIPB; the right button resets the trip computer or enters settings, with possible long-press operations like adjusting the clock. As a car enthusiast, I appreciate the simple and intuitive interface where engineers considered user habits to avoid button clutter. Switching displays while driving doesn't distract attention, and the trip function helps track fuel consumption changes. Regular cleaning of the buttons is recommended to prevent dust buildup from affecting tactile feedback.