Where is the child lock button on the BMW 320?

[MacAnastasia]

The child lock button on the BMW 320 is located on the rear door, with the switch function key positioned on the door guardrail of the driver's seat. BMW 320 steering wheel buttons: The left buttons primarily control speed limit functions, including the speed limit switch, limit speed adjustment, and settings. The right buttons manage the multimedia system and voice commands, featuring the confirm button, volume control, previous track, next track, intelligent voice, and menu selection options. Steering wheel position adjustment: The adjustment switch is located on the lower left side of the steering wheel. Pull up the lever to move the steering wheel. This method of adjusting the steering wheel position requires manual movement of the steering wheel, tightening the lever when the desired position is achieved. There is also an electric switch option, allowing for immediate four-way adjustment via the switch.

[SanEloise]

I remember when I first drove the BMW 320, I searched everywhere for the child lock position for my kid's safety. It's usually located on the inner side edge of the rear door, near the outer part of the car when the door is open. There's a small lever or button, often black or orange in color, which can be activated with a gentle twist. Once locked, the door cannot be opened from the inside, but it can still be opened from the outside—this design prevents children from accidentally opening the door and getting into danger. The first time I didn’t lock it properly, my child almost touched the door handle, which scared me into checking immediately. I recommend making it a habit to check all rear door lock positions after getting in the car. Different BMW models might vary slightly, but the 320 mostly has a mechanical lock on the rear door, which is simple to operate. Safety is no small matter—locking it before hitting the road gives me peace of mind.

[EliasAnn]

I've been driving a BMW 320 for several years, and the child lock is a piece of cake. Just look at the inner edge of the rear door when it's open, and you'll spot that small switch—usually a plastic lever. A quick flick does the trick. Don't overcomplicate it; the mechanical design is always reliable, pretty much the same across old and new models. If the newer version has central control, it might be in the screen menu, but the 320 is mostly manual. After using it, make sure to test if it's securely locked—don't just cut corners. When driving with kids, this lock is a lifesaver, thoughtfully designed and easy to learn.

[VanCassandra]

I've been driving a BMW 320 for many years, and recalling the child lock position - the old tradition was on the inner side of the rear door. Open the door and look, you'll find a small rotary lock. Safety first, especially when traveling with grandchildren - always lock it to prevent them from curiously pulling the door handle. Cars in the past didn't have this feature, which made things difficult, but BMW's improved design makes it quite convenient now. The position is fixed and operation is effortless, just remember to turn it fully for effectiveness. Double-checking never hurts.