
The rear air conditioning vents of the Wildlander can be opened by simply rotating the knob to the 'on' position. The knob is located behind the center armrest. Car air conditioning refers to the air conditioning device installed in the vehicle, which can cool, heat, ventilate, and purify the air inside the cabin. It generally includes a cooling device, heating device, and ventilation system. The cleaning methods for car air conditioning are as follows: 1. Replace the dust filter: Replacing the dust filter is the simplest method, cost-effective and ensures smooth airflow. Most car owners with basic mechanical knowledge can perform this task themselves. In most compact cars, the dust filter is located under the front windshield, covered by the rain gutter. To replace the dust filter, lift the engine hood, remove the clips securing the rain gutter, and take off the rain gutter to access the dust filter. If the dust filter hasn't been used for long, it can be cleaned with high-pressure air. 2. Disinfect the external circulation air ducts: Remove the dust filter, start the vehicle, turn on the air conditioning, and set it to external circulation mode. Spray foam cleaner onto the dust filter area, and the external circulation air will draw the cleaner into the ducts, disinfecting the ducts, air conditioning evaporator, and heater core, and eliminating odors. The dirt will liquefy and drain out through the air conditioning outlet. After cleaning, it's best to replace the dust filter, ensuring fresh air flows from the vents.

When using the Wildlander, I noticed that the rear air conditioning is mainly controlled through the front console, which is quite convenient. First, start the car and turn on the main AC button, then look for the "REAR" or climate zone settings on the center console panel. A single tap activates the rear air vents. The rear vents are usually located on the back of the seats or the B-pillar—make sure their switches aren’t turned off. Sometimes, incorrect airflow settings may result in no air reaching the rear, so simply adjust the airflow direction on the panel toward the rear. This design is very practical, especially for maintaining comfort during long trips. Additional tip: Remember to let the vehicle run for a few minutes before turning on the AC in summer to allow the system to warm up and avoid overload. Regularly cleaning the filters can also improve cooling efficiency.

From my driving experience, turning on the rear air conditioning in the Wildlander is super simple. After getting in the car, press AUTO or manually turn on the AC, then look for a button or knob labeled "Rear" near the dashboard, usually located below the infotainment screen or in the physical control area. For higher trim models, there might be an independent adjuster behind the center console—just flip the switch. Check if the air vents near the seatbacks are open. Important note: The rear AC is not an independent system; it relies on the front settings, so the rear will only cool down after the front is properly adjusted. As a side tip, maintaining good AC habits like cleaning the vent dust monthly can prevent odors and save a lot of hassle.

As an average car owner, I find the rear air conditioning in the Wildlander quite easy to operate. After starting the car, you can directly control the AC from the center console. There's usually a dedicated button for adjusting rear airflow, but if you can't find it, the temperature control knob also manages the rear. Make sure the vents on the B-pillar are switched to the open position. Helpful tip: Set a moderate temperature during daily driving to prevent motion sickness.


