What is the 'set' on the Lavida?

1 Answers
MacLily
07/29/25 12:37pm
The 'set' on the Lavida is a speed setting switch that can store the current vehicle speed and automatically maintain this speed. When speed control is not required, simply pressing the brake pedal will immediately deactivate the speed setting function, though the speed information remains stored. To resume speed control, pressing the resume switch will restore the previously stored speed, allowing the vehicle to continue driving at that speed. The Lavida is a compact 4-door 5-seater sedan under SAIC Volkswagen, with dimensions of 4670mm in length, 1806mm in width, and 1474mm in height, a wheelbase of 2688mm, and equipped with a 5-speed manual transmission.
Was this review help?
1
4
Share
More Forum Discussions

What are the consequences of not changing the truck air filter for a long time?

Truck air filter not being replaced for a long time will cause weak acceleration and increased fuel consumption, clogged air conditioning filter, and internal engine damage. The following are specific explanations of the above consequences: Weak acceleration and increased fuel consumption: If the truck air filter is not replaced for a long time, it will clog the intake tract, affecting the engine's air intake, resulting in weak acceleration and increased fuel consumption. Clogged air conditioning filter: If the air conditioning filter is not replaced for a long time, it will also become clogged. Especially in summer, when the air conditioning is turned on, there may be little cold air coming out of the vents. Generally, it is recommended to replace the air conditioning filter once a year and the air filter every 20,000 kilometers. Internal engine wear: The air filter can block dust and road dirt from entering the engine. These hard particles will cause internal engine wear, scratching the cylinder surface, adhering to the surfaces of tightly fitted parts, and causing wear on exposed and lubricated components.
13
5
Share

What Causes Gear Shifting Jerkiness?

Gear shifting jerkiness occurs due to a rotational speed difference between the engine and the clutch disc. When shifting gears and releasing the clutch, if the engine speed does not match the current vehicle speed—meaning there's a rotational speed difference between the engine and the clutch disc (in most cases, the engine speed is lower than the clutch disc speed)—jerking will occur. Solutions: Pay attention to the shifting RPM and speed up the shifting process. Lightly press the accelerator when upshifting to reduce jerkiness. Utilize the clutch's semi-engaged state effectively; during gear shifts, this helps ensure smoother power delivery and minimizes jerkiness. The standard gear-shifting sequence is progressive, i.e., 1-2-3-4-5. However, in certain situations, skip-shifting can also avoid jerkiness—for example, shifting directly from 2nd gear at 2000 rpm to 4th gear or from 3rd gear to 5th gear. This method relies on roughly matching the front-end torque output of the powertrain with the rear-end torque demand, often used during acceleration on highways or flat roads. If using the older two-step shifting method (first pressing the clutch to disengage, then pressing again to engage), the longer shifting time causes the engine RPM to drop excessively, leading to jerkiness. The one-step method (continuously pressing the clutch while disengaging and engaging gears) shortens the shifting time, reducing RPM drop and preventing jerkiness. However, prolonged semi-engagement accelerates wear on the clutch bearing and pressure plate, eventually causing clutch failure, so minimize its use. Excessive one-step shifting time also increases wear on these components, so shifting actions should be as quick as possible. Pressing the accelerator during shifting can easily cause engine over-revving, while not pressing it may lead to excessive RPM drop and jerkiness. For vehicles with slightly weaker low-RPM torque, lightly maintaining pressure on the accelerator during shifts prevents both over-revving and excessive RPM drop-induced jerkiness.
12
3
Share

What is the best age to buy a used car?

It is recommended to purchase a used car that is 3-5 years old. Here are some suggestions for buying a used car: Purchasing a used car with less than 70,000 kilometers: In the market, you can easily find used cars manufactured after 2006, typically with mileage under 70,000 kilometers. These vehicles are generally in good condition and often come with well-maintained service records. After purchase, in addition to routine maintenance, it is advisable to focus on inspecting critical safety components such as the braking system, tires, and steering. Replace these parts if necessary. Purchasing a vehicle with over 150,000 kilometers: Generally, the refurbishment cost for such vehicles accounts for about 15%-20% of the purchase price. If the required investment is too high, it is better to consider other options.
19
5
Share

Why does the engine light turn yellow while driving?

When the engine light turns yellow while driving, it is due to poor gasoline quality, oxygen sensor malfunction, air flow sensor failure, spark plug carbon buildup, engine knocking, water temperature sensor damage, or engine misfire. Solutions for the yellow engine light on the car dashboard: Replace with compatible gasoline, replace the oxygen sensor, air flow sensor, engine, water temperature sensor, and clean the spark plugs. Functions of indicators on the car dashboard: The engine warning light indicates engine malfunction, the battery light indicates depleted battery or alternator failure, the oil warning light indicates low oil level, and the water temperature warning light indicates overheating.
4
2
Share

What is the concept of SL-grade engine oil?

SL-grade engine oil is considered a lower-tier classification among commonly used quality grades of engine oil. The functions of SL-grade engine oil are as follows: Anti-friction: When the engine is running, the oil forms a thin film on the surfaces of various components inside the engine, preventing direct contact and friction between these parts. Cleaning: This refers to the removal of carbon deposits, oil stains, and other contaminants generated during combustion, either by dissolving them in the oil or filtering them out using an oil filter. Engine oil cleans the engine and removes residual impurities from the filter, protecting metal surfaces from corrosion caused by acids formed during combustion. Additionally, engine oil carries away combustion residues (carbon deposits), combustion by-products of the lubricant, or oxidation products (low-temperature sludge), quickly settling them to the bottom of the oil pan.
16
4
Share

What to Do When a Car Skids on Snow?

When driving on snow, adopt a gentle approach to avoid skidding and refrain from abrupt actions. Here are some useful tips for handling car skids: Preventing Skidding While Going Uphill: For front-wheel-drive cars, pull the handbrake during the ascent to prevent rolling back and rear-end collisions. Then, engage first gear (or second gear if the car has sufficient low-end torque), lightly press the accelerator while partially engaging the clutch until you feel the tires gain traction, then release the handbrake. Many high-end cars feature a snow mode—activate this mode when driving in snowy conditions. Handling Skidding While Driving: First, avoid sudden acceleration or braking while driving. If the car skids during acceleration, ease off the throttle; if it skids during braking, release the brake pedal.
12
1
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.