Which button adjusts the temperature of the car air conditioning?
2 Answers
Most car air conditioning systems have three basic adjustments: air volume, temperature, and air direction. The temperature button is usually displayed as a "thermometer" or has red and blue color markings on both sides. By turning the knob, the red area gradually increases the temperature, while the blue area does the opposite, gradually decreasing the temperature. More related information is as follows: 1. Air volume button: Also known as the fan speed button, the icon is a small "fan," and the appropriate air volume is selected by turning the knob. 2. Air direction adjustment: Most air direction adjustments are either button-operated or knob-operated, and they are more visually intuitive, displayed with an icon of a "seated person with air direction arrows." Options typically include blowing to the head, blowing to the head and feet, blowing to the feet, blowing to the feet and windshield, or blowing solely to the windshield. This is generally how air direction adjustments work in most vehicles, with only a few exceptions.
I've noticed that the buttons for adjusting the car's air conditioning temperature are usually the knob or button with plus and minus symbols on the center console. A simple turn or press can increase or decrease the temperature. Having driven for over a decade, the large knob on the air conditioning control panel is the most common to me—it's very convenient to turn left or right, and it's marked with temperature numbers or red/blue icons indicating the cooling/heating direction. Automatic air conditioning is even more hassle-free; after pressing the AUTO button, the system automatically maintains the set temperature, and you only need to adjust the comfort level with this knob. In high-end cars, sometimes there's a slider on the touchscreen for direct operation, while multi-zone air conditioning has additional buttons to adjust temperatures for different seats. Don’t forget to regularly check the air filter to ensure smooth adjustment, and setting it to around 23°C in summer is most comfortable to avoid heatstroke.