What are the hidden features of the Cruze 320 Enjoy Edition?
4 Answers
Rearview mirror heating function, window anti-pinch function, and automatic window roll-up function. Below are the related introductions: 1. Exterior: The overall exterior design is sporty and youthful, featuring a large black front grille and LED high/low beam headlights as standard across all models. The rear design of the car is much more attractive than the front, with segmented tail lights on both sides of the trunk, simple and stylish. 2. Configuration: Equipped with front and side airbags, tire pressure display, ESP body stability system, four-wheel disc brakes, 16-inch aluminum alloy wheels, rearview camera, cruise control, hill start assist, remote start, leather multifunction steering wheel, 3.5-inch LCD instrument panel, 8-inch central control screen, GPS navigation, road call rescue, mobile phone interconnectivity and mapping, voice recognition control, car networking, full LED headlights, and LED daytime running lights. 3. Powertrain: Powered by the GM Ecotec family series 1.5L new four-cylinder engine, with a maximum power of 83kW, maximum torque of 141N•m, and a combined fuel consumption of only 5.9L per 100km.
I used to drive the Cruze 320 Enjoy Edition and discovered quite a few hidden features that are quite practical. For example, holding down the unlock button on the key for three seconds automatically lowers all windows, which is convenient for cooling down in summer. After getting in the car, pressing the start button briefly without stepping on the brake allows you to enter the in-car mode to check parameters. In the settings of the infotainment screen, holding down the home button enters the engineering mode to view version numbers or adjust brightness, and you can also mute navigation prompts to avoid disturbance. Seat memory requires pressing the set button and manually adjusting the position, which will be restored the next time you sit in the car. The headlights can be set to automatically adjust their height in the settings to adapt to different road conditions. These features aren’t advertised, but figuring them out can save you money and hassle.
As someone who enjoys tinkering with vehicle electronics, I've unlocked hidden corners of the electronic system in my Cruze 320 Enjoy Edition. For example, holding down the lock button on the key fob folds the side mirrors, making parking in tight spaces worry-free. Entering an asterisk followed by a specific number combination on the navigation screen accesses the diagnostic menu to check sensor data. A combination of short and long presses on the steering wheel buttons activates quick voice assistant commands, bypassing manual setup. In the user settings, selecting automatic memory for the air recirculation in the AC system reduces repetitive operations. The reverse radar has a hidden sensitivity adjustment—just look for it in the settings to tweak it for better collision avoidance without false alarms. Exploring these small features makes driving more intelligent.
From a driving safety perspective, the hidden features of the Cruze 320 Enjoy Edition require careful handling. Having driven similar models, I know that long-pressing the unlock button on the key fob can open all windows, but accidental activation may allow dust or water ingress. The engineering mode in the infotainment settings should not be tampered with randomly to avoid system instability. The automatic headlights' hidden height adjustment is menu-configurable, allowing adaptation to nighttime lighting needs and reducing blind spot risks. The air recirculation system has a memory function, minimizing distraction-prone adjustments. While these settings are designed for convenience, they should be explored through professional modes—avoid self-learning to prevent voiding warranties or compromising driving safety. Consulting technicians during regular maintenance is always the wiser approach.
