
Lynk & Co's mirror folding function is located on the driver's side door. When the vehicle is locked, the exterior mirrors will automatically fold; when the vehicle is unlocked, the exterior mirrors will automatically unfold. Below are the functions of electrically folding mirrors: Improving passing ability: As the widest component installed on a car, mirrors are most susceptible to impact in case of friction. To minimize wear and tear, mirrors need to have a folding function. Mirrors with a folding function can be retracted when passing through narrow roads, improving the vehicle's passing ability. Avoiding scratches: This feature can effectively reduce the risk of scratches when parking. In most cases, the mirror folding button is located in the electric opening and closing area of the driver's side door, but there are exceptions, such as in the gear shift base area.

When I first got into my Lynk & Co car, I also couldn't find the rearview mirror folding function. Actually, it's quite simple. Just sit in the driver's seat and look at the door panel on your left side - there are several buttons there. One of them is likely the control knob with an arrow or mirror icon. A gentle press will manually fold the mirrors. Some models even support automatic folding, which can be activated in the vehicle settings menu to complete the operation automatically when locking the car. This helps avoid scratches or theft risks in tight parking spaces. If the button doesn't work, check the fuse or restart the car system. From experience, developing this habit after each parking is very practical - safe and worry-free. There's also a key remote function where holding the lock button for a few seconds can trigger folding too. In short, you'll gradually get used to this design with some exploration.

Having driven for many years, I've noticed that Lynk & Co's mirror folding buttons are typically located on the inner door panel near the handle. In newer models like the Lynk & Co 05 or 06, there might be a dedicated button next to the knob for one-touch operation. Automatic folding can be conveniently enabled through the central control screen or by long-pressing the key fob to control it, which also protects the mirrors from scratches when locking the car. If you encounter issues, such as the mirror not moving, it could be a wiring problem—simply checking the fuse might solve it. Performing this operation when parking helps prevent accidental damage, something I always pay attention to in my daily driving. I also recommend keeping the mirrors clean to enhance their responsiveness.

I believe folding mirrors are a fundamental measure for vehicle protection, typically controlled by buttons on the driver's door panel; pressing the icon button electrically folds them. If the button malfunctions, try the auto-fold setting or manually pushing the mirrors. The safety benefits are evident, such as reducing collision risks in crowded parking lots. I also recommend regular of the mirror's pivot mechanism to extend its lifespan. If you forget to operate them, always manually confirm their position before parking in narrow spaces.

The rearview mirror folding mechanism is primarily driven by an electric motor. In Lynk & Co vehicles, the button is usually located near the central knob on the door panel, marked with a small graphic symbol. Simply press the button to activate the folding function. Automatic folding can be enabled in the vehicle system menu, allowing the mirrors to fold automatically after locking the car. If the button is unresponsive, check the fuse or wiring connections. It's very simple to use—just one press to complete the action. I often fold the mirrors when parking in rainy weather or complex terrain to prevent damage.

In my daily car usage, the Lynk & Co mirror folding function is very practical; the specific button is located in the control panel on the left door of the driver's seat, featuring a mirror icon—just press it to fold. The automatic folding feature can be activated in the settings, which is quite convenient; there's also a key remote method that works with a long press. I remember once parking in a tight spot in the neighborhood, folding the mirrors saved my car from scratches. Making this a habit can protect the mirrors from accidental impacts or vandalism. If the button doesn't work, check the fuse box or restart the car.


