
IZOA OFF means to turn off. Introduction to Electronic Stability Program (ESP): The Electronic Stability Program (ESP) is a general term for systems or programs designed to enhance vehicle handling performance while effectively preventing loss of control when the vehicle reaches its dynamic limits. The electronic stability program can improve vehicle safety and handling. OFF is a control button for the electronic stability program, representing the off state. Working principle of the electronic stability program: It analyzes the vehicle driving state information transmitted from various sensors and then sends correction instructions to ABS and ASR to help the vehicle maintain dynamic balance. ESP can keep the vehicle in optimal stability under various conditions, and the effect is more obvious in cases of oversteering or understeering.

In my experience driving the IZOA SUV, that 'off' button is typically used to deactivate the Vehicle Stability Control (VSC) system. This isn’t a switch to be pressed casually—it allows for more flexible handling on special surfaces like mud or snow, as the car is less likely to be intervened by the system during skidding. However, it’s important to remind everyone that turning it off carries significant risks, increasing the probability of losing control, such as rolling over when taking sharp turns on slippery roads. I often briefly turn it off during off-road driving to test, but only at low speeds and in safe conditions. On highways or urban roads, never touch it—keeping VSC active ensures smoother and more reliable driving. Also, check if the button is malfunctioning, as occasional poor contact could lead to misunderstandings.

From a safety perspective, the Off function in the IZOA represents a stability control deactivation switch. During normal driving, the system continuously monitors wheel traction to prevent accidents. However, if you're off-roading or driving on slippery surfaces where greater freedom is needed, pressing Off allows the vehicle to operate without traction restrictions. Yet this requires caution: I've seen cases where people encountered problems after deactivation, especially during sharp turns or rainy conditions when the vehicle becomes unstable. My driving habit is to keep it activated unless absolutely necessary, while regularly checking if the button functions properly. Driving risks increase significantly with any system deactivated - I recommend only brief testing periods when switched off, then promptly restoring it to ensure a safe driving environment. This type of switch exists in many SUVs; always consult the manual to clarify usage and avoid accidents.

The OFF button on the IZOA? Simply put, it turns off the stability control. For normal driving, don't touch it—keep it on to prevent accidental skidding. Only use it briefly in special situations like driving on muddy roads or starting on steep slopes. I always keep it on when driving similar cars for peace of mind.


