What do the four buttons on the Emgrand GL key represent?
3 Answers
The four buttons on the Emgrand GL key represent the lock button, trunk button, unlock button, and engine start button. The battery of a car remote key typically lasts 2-3 years. When the car key battery is low, the remote control distance becomes shorter: For example, it used to unlock from 5-6 meters away, but now you have to be very close to the car door for it to respond; The remote key buttons become less responsive: When unlocking, the car remote occasionally malfunctions, requiring multiple presses to unlock; Some car models have a remote key battery reminder function: When the system detects that the remote key battery is running low, the dashboard will display a reminder indicating insufficient remaining battery power.
I recently got my hands on an Emgrand GL and studied the four buttons on the key: the first button on the left is the unlock button, which opens the car door with a single press, making it easy to get in; the second button is the lock button, which locks all doors with a single press—essential for security; the third button is the trunk release button, pressing it makes the trunk pop open automatically, allowing quick access to luggage; the fourth button is the car locator or alarm button, pressing it makes the vehicle flash its lights and honk, making it easy to locate in large parking lots or at night. I particularly like the fourth button—once, after shopping at the supermarket, I got lost and found my car instantly by pressing it. The overall design is intuitive and practical, even for beginners, eliminating the need for keyhole operations.
I've been driving my Emgrand GL for two years, and the four buttons on the key fob are incredibly convenient for daily use: the unlock button opens the doors with a single press, making commuting quick; the lock button ensures all doors are securely closed; the trunk button pops open the lid when loading cargo; and the find car button lights up the vehicle's location to prevent losing it. Every time I drop my child off at school, I press the lock button to confirm safety; after shopping, I use the trunk button to load bags; when lost, the find car button is a lifesaver. I recommend getting into the habit of holding the lock button until the lights go off to confirm locking, and regularly replacing the key fob battery to enhance reliability.
