Where is the child lock on the Verano?

[ReaganFitz]

Buick Verano's child lock is located on the rear doors, featuring a toggle-style child lock. Here are the specific details about the Buick Verano child lock: 1. When using the child safety lock, first open the rear door, gently toggle the small lever below the door lock towards the direction with the child icon, then close the door. 2. When the child safety device is in the locked position, the door can only be opened from the outside, and the interior door handle temporarily loses its function to open the door. 3. With the car child safety lock engaged, even if the central locking system is unlocked, the door will remain locked and can only be opened from the outside. If you find that the rear door cannot be opened from the inside while it opens normally from the outside, you should check whether the child safety lock has been accidentally activated.

[MacOwen]

I just bought a Buick Verano last year and it took me some time to locate the child lock—it's on the inner edge of the rear door near the door handle, usually a small lever or knob. After opening the rear door, you can feel it on the door frame edge. Simply switch it to the locked position, and the door can't be opened from the inside. This design prevents children from accidentally opening the door while the car is moving. The first time I didn't understand it and almost had an accident when taking my child out. Later, I figured it out by reading the user manual. The Verano's child lock is quite practical, but its location is a bit hidden and easy to overlook in a new car. I recommend owners check it themselves rather than relying on the salesperson. It feels much safer once locked, but be careful not to let dust jam the switch when cleaning the car. Overall, for family cars, this small detail can save a lot of hassle.

[MacJasper]

Having driven the Verano for so many years, the child lock position has always remained the same—it's that small switch on the hinge side of the rear door interior. Just flip it to lock the door from the inside, ensuring safety even when kids are playing around. It's simple and quick to operate; just flip it back to unlock. I remember once when I took my nephew out, the mischievous kid almost caused trouble by opening the door, but thankfully the child lock was set. This design in the Verano is standard, safe, and reliable. Make it a habit to check the child lock before driving off. Don’t let debris block it; clean it during maintenance. Though small, the child lock is crucial for family safety—never overlook it. Even with a new car, the position is usually the same.

[JaydenMarie]

As a parent with two kids often seated in the Verano's rear seats, child locks have become a routine. Located on the inner side of the rear doors near the handle, there's a plastic knob or sliding switch. Flipping it locks the door, preventing kids from opening it. Safety is crucial, so setting it before every trip prevents accidents from curious little hands. The operation is intuitive, and new owners will get the hang of it after a few tries. As a family car, the Verano's design is thoughtful with this feature. Make good use of it when traveling with children. Just remember to unlock it during cleaning.

[LaElisa]

Bro, where's the child lock on the Verano? That little thing on the inside of the rear door is it. Last week when I drove my friend's kid, they were curious about the door handle as soon as they got in. Easy to operate: after opening the door, look for the small switch on the side, flip it to lock, and unlocking is quick too. By the way, these safety features in cars are quite useful. The Verano's design is not bad, standard and easy to find. When you're driving people around for a party, pay extra attention. Check the switch before and after locking to prevent rust.