Where is the Bluetooth button on the old Volkswagen Polo?
2 Answers
The vehicle management office requires the examinee to cancel the exam in person. The following is an introduction to the content related to Subject 2: 1. Exam requirements: The requirement for parallel parking is that the driver must park the vehicle in the right parking space without the wheels touching the lane boundary or the parking space boundary. 2. Content and requirements of Subject 2: The five assessment items are reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve. Subject 2 requires 26 class hours, including 2 hours of theoretical knowledge, so the actual practice is 24 hours. Below is extended information about the content of Subject 3: 1. Starting: Preparing to drive, starting, and driving straight. 2. Speed control: Shifting gears, changing lanes, and pulling over. 3. Turning: Going straight through an intersection, turning left at an intersection, and turning right at an intersection. 4. Passing designated areas: Passing through pedestrian crossings, school zones, and bus stops. 5. Vehicle control: Meeting other vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and driving at night.
The Bluetooth button design on the older Volkswagen Polo is somewhat hidden. I drove my friend's 2012 model and spent quite some time finding it. Its Bluetooth functionality is actually integrated into the radio system. If you look closely at the center console radio panel, there's a small 'TEL' or 'PHONE' icon button—that's the Bluetooth key. Pressing it will prompt the screen to search for devices. Just remember to start the car's power supply first to use it, and sometimes you need to go into settings to activate the Bluetooth module. Early Polo models didn't have this feature and required aftermarket installation. There might also be a phone symbol button on the left side of the steering wheel supporting Bluetooth calls. The older car system reacts a bit slower, taking about ten seconds to pop up the pairing menu. This design isn't very intuitive, and the owner's manual doesn't highlight it prominently—I had to flip through it several times to confirm the location.
