
Because the car has an automatic window lowering function or there is a fault in the car's electrical system. Below is relevant information: 1. One-touch window control: One-touch window control refers to a system where the car's window glass can be controlled to fully open or close with a single press. Cars equipped with one-touch window control have a two-stage window control switch. The first stage works like a regular electric window. The second stage allows the window to fully open or close automatically with a single press and release. 2. Notes: Cars with automatic window control will automatically close the windows about 5 seconds after the engine is turned off. The specifics may vary depending on the brand and model. For example: models like the Golf or B-Class can use the remote key to close the windows by pressing and holding the [lock button] on the remote for about 5 seconds, which will usually trigger the automatic window closing function.

I've experienced several instances where the windows mysteriously rolled down after locking the car, which is absolutely maddening! This is usually an electronic system issue, such as remote key signal interference or a bug in the car's computer program. When locking the car, the system should send a command to close the windows, but a minor glitch might cause it to perform the opposite action. It could also be due to a short circuit in the wiring harness, where aged wiring abnormally powers the windows open after locking. You should immediately check if the remote's is dead or try resetting the window controls (refer to the manual for instructions). If the problem persists, take it to a professional shop for a computer diagnosis—sometimes a simple software update can fix it. Last time this happened to my car, I lost my wallet, and the rain ruined the interior—a painful lesson! Always avoid parking in damp places to prevent short circuits.

I think there are various reasons: first, accidental pressing of the remote control buttons, such as being pressed in a pocket causing the window to open; second, software errors in the vehicle controller; it could also be due to a weak with low voltage causing signal interference during locking, leading to unintended actions. A simple self-check method: pay attention to the sound when locking the car and observe if the window actions are normal, try pressing the buttons multiple times to test the response. If this happens frequently, record the time and location to help the mechanic identify the root cause.


