
The daytime running light switch on the new Lavida is located on the light control lever on the left side of the steering wheel. Here is some information about the Lavida: 1. Introduction: The Lavida (LAVIDA) is the first independently developed A-segment car by Shanghai Volkswagen, launched in June 2008, and is an important model in Volkswagen's global product strategy. 2. Meaning: As a new A-segment car introduced by Shanghai Volkswagen, the naming of LAVIDA Lavida is profound. Its English name LAVIDA is a typical Spanish word, representing life, living, and hope.

Regarding the daytime running lights (DRLs) switch on the new Lavida, I know many friends are curious about its exact location. In fact, the DRLs on the Volkswagen New Lavida are automatically activated and there is no separate physical button. If you want to control them manually, you need to operate the light control stalk on the left side of the steering wheel: normally, turn the stalk to the Auto position, and the DRLs will illuminate when the engine starts; if you turn it to the Off position or Parking position, you might temporarily turn them off. However, regulations require DRLs to operate automatically while driving, so it's not recommended to keep them off for long. If you encounter issues, try the dashboard menu: press the Menu button on the steering wheel, scroll to find the lighting settings option, and see if you can switch to manual mode. As an owner, I often remind everyone to check the manual first—DRLs are designed for safety, and keeping them on helps avoid accidents.

The daytime running lights (DRL) switch on the new Lavida isn't a standalone button like in older models—it's integrated into the lighting control stalk. Located just below the left side of the steering wheel, you rotate it to different positions: 'Auto' enables automatic DRL activation, while 'Off' may attempt to deactivate them. If unresponsive, most models require adjustment via the vehicle settings menu. Use the steering wheel buttons to access the system interface and manually toggle DRL in the lighting control section. Remember, DRLs are collision-prevention features, and automatic operation is more reliable. I recommend developing a habit of checking lights at every startup to ensure proper circuit functionality.

The Volkswagen New Lavida typically integrates the daytime running lights (DRL) switch into the lighting stalk system. Rotate the control stalk on the left side of the steering wheel to the designated position—most models manage the DRL on/off indirectly via the Auto or Off positions. Some versions require accessing the instrument cluster menu for settings: after starting the car, use the multifunction buttons on the steering wheel to locate the lighting options and toggle the DRL manually. A simpler method is to experiment with different stalk positions. Automatic DRL operation is standard; avoid disabling it unnecessarily.

The new Lavida lacks a physical switch for daytime running lights (DRLs), as they are controlled via the integrated lighting stalk. On the lower left of the steering wheel, toggle the stalk to 'Auto' to enable automatic DRL activation upon vehicle start-up, or switch to 'Off' for temporary deactivation. System settings also allow adjustment: use the steering wheel buttons to access the instrument cluster menu, locate the lighting management submenu, and toggle the DRL on/off status. Since DRLs are a safety feature, it's advisable to keep them enabled. During vehicle testing, I've observed that users often overlook this function, leading to irregularities. Regular maintenance checks of the lighting assembly are recommended.


