What is the graphic introduction of the button functions in the old Sagitar?
2 Answers
The graphic introduction of the button functions in the old Sagitar shows that the center console can be roughly divided into two parts. Typically, the upper part is the vehicle multimedia system, while the lower part is the air conditioning control area. Button Introduction: On the left side of the steering wheel are the cruise control buttons, including volume adjustment, cruise setting, resume, cancel, etc. On the right side of the steering wheel are entertainment-related buttons, including Bluetooth phone answering, menu switching, voice control, and song switching keys. The lever on the left side of the steering wheel integrates functions for high/low beam headlights, turn signals, and parking lights. The lever on the right side controls wiper-related functions. The leftmost part of the center console features knobs for the width lights, low beam headlights, and front/rear fog lights. On the right side are knobs for adjusting the dashboard backlight and the headlight projection angle. Introduction to the Sagitar: The Sagitar is a joint-venture A+ level sedan brand under FAW-Volkswagen. The vehicle was introduced to the Chinese market on April 9, 2006. Its predecessor was the fifth-generation Jetta sedan under Volkswagen Germany, positioned as a 'German high-performance sedan'.
If you're asking about the button functions of the old Sagitar with graphic illustrations, I've driven this car for several years. I remember there are two large paddles on the steering wheel - the left one handles volume adjustment and music switching, which is very user-friendly; the right one is the cruise control button for automatic speed maintenance on highways, making driving effortless. The central AC panel has three knobs: left for temperature, middle for fan speed, and right for airflow direction, usually illustrated with arrows showing optimal rotation. Below the screen are radio buttons for AM/FM switching and channel storage, which produce a satisfying click when pressed. The door panel houses window control buttons and a door lock button, all with solid tactile feedback. New owners should study diagrams to familiarize themselves with button locations to avoid distractions while driving, and regularly clean buttons during maintenance to prevent sticking.
