
SET/CLR is a function button used to select a feature or confirm a piece of information. When the trip computer displays the trip mileage, average speed, or average fuel consumption, pressing and holding the SET/CLR button at the top of the control lever will trigger a beep sound, after which the trip mileage and average speed will be reset, and the average fuel consumption will revert to the initial value. Additional details are as follows: 1. Press the MENU button to enter the trip computer display settings: Three lines of code will appear, with the top line displaying one of the numbers 1, 2, or 3 (the number represents the display format). Press the SET/CLR button to enter the format selection interface, where two lines of code will appear, with the bottom line corresponding to the first line of numbers from the previous interface. 2. Rotate the knob (up/down arrows): Select one of the numbers 1, 2, or 3 and press SET/CLR to save and exit, returning to the three-line code interface. Press MENU to return to the trip computer display interface. 3. IV Technology: In the early 1990s, the concept of Intelligent Public Transport Systems (ITS) was introduced abroad, with Intelligent Vehicles (IV) being a crucial component of Intelligent Transportation Systems. IV technology encompasses multiple technologies such as computers, mobile communications, and automatic control, enhancing vehicle comfort, entertainment, safety, and convenience. PC platform-based automotive informatization serves as the foundation and prerequisite for achieving IV technology.

My daughter always argues with me about the AC temperature in the car, but this feature saves the day. The dual-zone climate control (SetClr usually refers to partition temperature setting) allows the driver and front passenger to adjust temperatures separately. Like last weekend when I drove her to tutoring, I set mine to 26°C for warmth while she insisted on 22°C claiming it was stuffy. This function button is on the AC panel - just press the little human icon with arrows twice to set the temperature difference. A quick reminder: setting too wide a temperature gap may slightly increase fuel consumption, generally recommended not to exceed 5°C difference. If the windshield fogs up, you'll still need to use the dedicated defogger button as partition temperature control won't help.

As a veteran driver with twenty years of experience, I find the dual-zone climate control system most practical. The 'SetClr' button, in layman's terms, is the 'temperature zone control switch'. During long drives, my wife prefers 28°C as she feels cold easily, while I set it to 24°C to stay alert. Operation is straightforward: press the button until two temperature values flash on the screen, adjust each to the desired setting, then confirm. Note that adjusting won't work in models without rear independent AC – check the spec sheet for the three-zone climate control logo. Last time, a friend complained it wasn't responding, only to realize he'd forgotten to activate AUTO mode.

Last time I helped my neighbor adjust the AC in her new SUV, I finally understood this feature. The SetClr button is mainly used to release the front/rear temperature sync, allowing different zones to set different temperatures. Key points to note: 1) Look for the partition arrow button on the AC panel, 2) Wait three minutes after adjustment to feel noticeable temperature changes, and 3) The system defaults back to sync mode after restarting the engine, requiring reset. I remember one time when elderly passengers and kids in the back kept complaining about the heat, only then did I realize you need to long-press the unlock button on the AC panel to activate independent rear zone temperature control.


