
Start-Stop button symbol is a semi-enclosed circular arrow with a capital letter 'A' inside. Usage of Start-Stop function: 1. Press the start button twice after entering the vehicle; the display will show system self-check after power-on. Complete this process before pressing the brake; 2. Press the ignition button to start the engine and wait for vehicle startup; 3. When accelerating, vehicles equipped with auto-hold will automatically release the electronic parking brake (if seatbelt is fastened) without manual operation; 4. Upon arrival, press brake to stop completely → keep brake pressed → shift to N gear → electronic parking brake will engage automatically; 5. Check if EPB indicator lights up before releasing brake pedal.

I often encounter traffic jams on my way to work recently, and that auto start-stop button is truly a fuel-saving gem. It's usually a small button near the steering wheel or displayed as an 'A' icon on the dashboard, representing the engine start-stop function. Pressing it allows the system to automatically shut off the engine when waiting at red lights or stopping, and it responds instantly when restarting, helping me save a lot on fuel costs each month—especially useful in stop-and-go city traffic. When the dashboard icon lights up, it means the function is active. Occasionally, it might accidentally deactivate on bumpy roads, so I always check this feature during vehicle inspections to ensure smooth driving, cost savings, and eco-friendliness.

As a new driver who just got my license, I was curious about the start-stop mark when I first drove. Later, I learned it's a simple button controlling the engine start-stop system, which automatically stops the engine when parked to save fuel. On the dashboard, there's an A-like symbol indicating its status. I suggest beginners like me practice using it on short trips, paying attention to traffic light changes for safe starts. Avoid using it on rainy slippery roads or highways. Developing good habits can reduce fuel consumption and make driving easier and more reassuring.

I'm quite interested in car features. That one-button start-stop mark is actually the engine start-stop control button, mostly installed on the dashboard or steering wheel side. When pressed, the sensor detects parking and turns off the engine to save fuel. There's a corresponding icon on the dashboard showing its operation status. The principle is to intelligently manage the engine through the power system, reducing exhaust emissions which is suitable for urban congestion scenarios. When I use it, I find that simple maintenance keeps the battery in better condition.


