Why does the one-button start motor of the new Tiida not start?
2 Answers
Nissan Tiida's one-button start not responding may be due to the smart key running out of battery or not being in the P gear. Car one-button start: It is a part of smart cars, a button device that simplifies the ignition process, and can also be used to turn off the engine. The car one-button start can be modified at the original car key lock position or installed as an independent panel. Advantages of one-button start: Automatic door unlocking: When the owner approaches the vehicle within about 3 meters, the door lock will automatically open, disabling the anti-theft system; when the owner leaves the vehicle, the door lock will automatically lock and enter the anti-theft state; when the owner enters the vehicle, only the start button needs to be pressed, enabling keyless use.
After driving my Tiida for so many years, the most common cause of one-touch start failure is a weak battery. Just last week, I helped a neighbor deal with this issue—the key in the pocket wouldn't start the car no matter what, and the voltage test showed only 10 volts left. Either the battery was drained from listening to music while parked, or it's just old and needs replacement. Also, if the key fob battery is dead, it can cause the same problem, usually indicated by a key symbol on the dashboard. If the brake isn't fully pressed, the start button won't engage; this car requires the brake to be fully depressed to trigger the start. There’s a jump-start terminal in the trunk—try jump-starting first. If that doesn’t work, check the battery’s health. For older cars, batteries around four years old are already at risk.
