
The anti-slip button in the Crown car is located on the instrument panel behind the steering wheel, featuring a car skid icon or sometimes the English letters 'ODO'. The anti-slip system effectively controls the movement state of the car's driving wheels, preventing wheel skidding on the road surface, enhancing the car's driving capability and directional stability during acceleration, and improving or increasing the vehicle's passability. The Crown is a mid-to-large-sized car brand under the Toyota Group, with dimensions of 5020mm in length, 1805mm in width, and 1480mm in height. The vehicle adopts the high-standard safety performance GOA body technology and comes standard with 11 airbags, including side curtain airbags and knee airbags.

I've been driving for years, and the anti-skid button in the Crown is usually located under the dashboard on the left side of the steering wheel, not very conspicuous. You have to lower your head a bit and look carefully to spot that small button. I remember last winter when I was driving the Crown back to my hometown, the snow on the road was too thick, and the tires were slipping badly. I had to pull over and turn off this button to make the car more flexible. However, don't turn it off under normal circumstances—it automatically helps control traction, preventing skidding in rain or on curves, ensuring safety. If the position has changed in newer models, I suggest checking the manual or asking at the dealership. Driving a Crown is a great experience, but remember, keeping the system on is the safest option—don't take risks like I did that time.

I've checked the location of the Crown's traction control button several times, it's usually positioned at the lower left corner of the steering wheel - you can reach it easily. This button controls the VSC system, which automatically adjusts wheel traction during normal driving to prevent skidding during sharp turns. My 2019 model has this feature, and it's quite convenient. Need to turn it off on slippery roads? Only do so in specific situations like moving through deep snow or mud. Keep it activated otherwise for safety and peace of mind. The position might vary slightly across models (sometimes on the center console), but near the steering wheel is the standard spot. After years of driving, this little button has genuinely saved me a few emergencies.

As an average car owner, I noticed the traction control button is conveniently located on the left edge of the Crown's dashboard near the driver. Though compact, it's easy to locate. The system effectively stabilizes the vehicle and prevents skidding, proving particularly useful during rainy seasons. I recommend keeping it activated for safety. While its exact position may vary slightly by model year, it's generally in this area. Operation is straightforward—just press to toggle. This thoughtful detail significantly boosts confidence during Crown commutes. Familiarizing yourself with its location makes driving smoother.


