
The start-stop switch for the Elysion is located on the lower left control panel, marked with the A-OFF symbol. The advantages and disadvantages of the engine auto start-stop function are as follows: 1. Advantages: It can reduce unnecessary fuel consumption, lower emissions, and improve fuel economy. In urban traffic, when waiting for traffic lights or in traffic jams, it can minimize the engine idle time. Additionally, when the engine is turned off, its power can replace the belt pulley to provide operating power for the engine cooling fan and the car's air conditioning system. 2. Disadvantages: It requires more durable starters and batteries. Standard starter designs allow for high working currents but for very short durations. Repeated use of the starter can easily cause overheating and damage. Therefore, starters with auto start-stop functionality must be much more durable than regular starters. At the same time, due to the increased number of battery charge and discharge cycles, there is also a certain impact on battery life.

As a long-time Honda Elysion driver, I remember the location of the auto start-stop switch very clearly. It's on the small console to the left of the steering wheel - a round button with the start-stop symbol that toggles the system with a light press. The system is quite convenient for saving fuel during traffic jams, but it gets annoying when engines repeatedly restart at frequent red lights, so I often turn it off manually. I recommend new owners check the manual's location diagram as positions may vary by model year (e.g., post-2018 versions moved near the center console). Just adjust your pre-driving habits - no need to worry about affecting the car, just develop good operational rhythms.

I'm a commuting office worker who frequently drives a 2017 Honda Elysion. The auto start-stop switch is located right next to the ECO button on the center console. You just need to press it - when the light is on, it means the system is enabled, and when it's off, it's disabled. The system automatically shuts off the engine when stopped, saving fuel and being eco-friendly, though there's a slight vibration upon restart. It performs well on highways. The button is ergonomically positioned to prevent accidental presses, and you'll get used to it with regular use. I recommend trying the switch in city traffic jams to adjust for comfort.

I'm quite particular about car details. The start-stop switch of the Honda Elysion is usually located on the driver's side dashboard or center console area, with a clearly marked icon on the button. The manual switch can pause the system function, which relies on battery signals. Its placement is logically designed for quick access. During driving, it may affect air conditioning and power stability, so it's recommended to regularly check the system status to ensure proper operation.

I drive the Elysion to work every day, and the start-stop switch is very easy to find. It's located on the console below the left side of the steering wheel—just press the switch. The system saves fuel when the car stops and the engine shuts off, but it may cause cabin vibration when restarting. During rush hour, I turn it off for a smoother ride. The position is intuitive and operation is simple—no need to worry about oil leaks or malfunctions, as it becomes automatic with practice. I recommend flexibly using the switch based on traffic conditions to optimize fuel efficiency.


