Which button to press for car heating?
2 Answers
To turn on the car heating, press the AUTO button. The heating switch is usually marked with a thermometer or has separate blue and red buttons on either side. The red zone indicates heating, while the blue zone indicates cooling. By turning the knob, the red zone gradually increases the temperature, and the blue zone decreases it. After turning on the car heating, it's important to note: avoid directing the warm air straight at your head, as prolonged exposure can cause driver fatigue and affect driving safety. To quickly raise the temperature inside the car: first start the engine to warm it up, wait until the engine temperature gauge reaches the middle position, then turn on the heating air conditioning. At the same time, set the air circulation to external circulation to expel the cold air from the car. After 2 to 3 minutes, switch the air circulation to internal circulation.
About turning on the heater, as a friend who just learned to drive, I remember being flustered the first time I hit the road in winter. Generally, on the car's dashboard or center console, you'll find the knob with a temperature marker—it has a red zone indicating the heat area. Simply turn it all the way to the right or into the heat zone. Then press the fan button to start the airflow, ensuring the temperature display rises. Some cars have an automatic air conditioning button; first press the AUTO key to activate automatic mode, then rotate the temperature knob to the warm zone for automatic adjustment. The operation is simple, but you need to wait a few minutes after the engine starts for the coolant to heat the air effectively, otherwise blowing cold air can easily cause chills or fogging. Additionally, turn off the AC button to avoid wasting fuel, and using the external circulation mode in winter is better for introducing fresh air. A common mistake I made was turning on the fan without adjusting the temperature, resulting in cold air rushing in. Later, I learned to rotate the temperature knob first before adjusting the fan. Before driving, check the mode settings to direct warmth to the windshield or foot area for both comfort and safety.
