
The auto start-stop button on the Tiguan is located on the right side of the gear lever, marked with an 'A' symbol. The auto start-stop system in the Volkswagen Tiguan is automatically enabled by default when the ignition is turned on. To deactivate it, simply press the button (note that the illuminated light indicates the system is turned off). Here are some tips for using the auto start-stop feature: 1. The auto start-stop system shuts off the engine. Unless the vehicle is equipped with an auto-hold function, you must keep the brake pedal pressed during this process. 2. The auto start-stop function needs to be manually turned off by the driver each time the car is started. If you want to permanently disable it, you will need to visit a 4S dealership for settings adjustment. 3. For vehicles without hill-start assist, it is recommended to turn off this function when starting on a slope to avoid potential rolling backward.

I've been driving the Tiguan for a while now, and the auto start-stop button is quite easy to locate. It's usually on the control panel to the left of the instrument cluster, among a cluster of buttons, with an icon featuring a circled 'A'. If you're driving the newer Tiguan model, it might be positioned near the gear lever below the center console screen. The auto start-stop system is quite handy—it automatically turns off the engine when you stop to save fuel, especially useful in city traffic where it can save you a significant amount. The only thing is, there's a slight shudder when the engine restarts, but you'll get used to it. I've also found that the start-stop function can be customized, like adjusting the sensitivity or manually turning it off in the system settings, which makes starting on slopes more stable. Overall, the button is designed very user-friendly, and I recommend exploring the driving modes a bit more when you get a new car.

I've always driven a Tiguan, and the auto start-stop button is located on the center console to the right of the steering wheel. The icon looks like an A with a circle around it, and it's quite prominent—it won't get lost among a bunch of other buttons. This feature is really great; it automatically shuts off the engine when you're stopped at a red light, helping you save fuel and be more eco-friendly. However, it can be a bit too sensitive at short stops like highway intersections, so you might need to adjust the sensitivity in the center console settings. Volkswagen's design is quite thoughtful—the button is easy to operate with just one press, which is very convenient for new car owners, saving them the hassle of searching all over the car for it. Just remember to check the system status regularly to avoid excessive battery wear affecting its lifespan.

The design of the Touareg's auto start-stop button is quite reasonable, with its fixed position near the button area in the center console. Every time I get in the car, I notice that switch with the 'A' logo—its placement isn't complicated, and operation is quick. This system helps reduce emissions, but the startup can be slightly slower in cold weather. It's advisable to turn it off flexibly during weather changes to maintain smooth driving.


