
Lavida's one-button start button is not sensitive for the following reasons: Key is too far away: The one-button start relies on key sensing, and the car cannot start if the key is too far away. Not pressing the brake when starting: If you press the one-button start without pressing the brake, the car will power on, but the engine will not start. Not pressing long enough: If the button is not held long enough or not pressed all the way down; or if the gear is not in the P position. Smart key battery is dead: If the smart key battery is dead, open the car door and place the smart key in the storage box behind the handbrake, then you can start the car with one button. The Lavida is an independently developed A-class car by Shanghai Volkswagen.

My Lavida has been running for a long time, and the one-button start is always slow to respond. I think it's mostly because the remote key battery is failing. I usually don't pay much attention, but those button batteries need to be replaced every year or two. When the battery is low, the signal is weak, and it takes forever to respond. Sometimes, it's because the start button itself is dusty or has dirt inside, causing poor contact and delays. Another possibility is that the car's battery is aging and can't hold a charge, making the one-button start even harder. I suggest trying to replace the key battery first—the model is CR2032, cheap and easy to find. If that doesn’t work, check if the button needs cleaning or ask a friend to help test the battery condition. This issue happens more often in winter, so timely maintenance can save a lot of hassle. If you still can’t figure it out, take it to a professional repair shop for a full check-up—don’t delay your trips.

My car's push-button start isn't working properly, probably because the key is too far from the button. I often keep the key in my bag or back pocket, and it doesn't respond when I press the button—I have to take it out and hold it closer to start the car. Another common reason could be that the key battery is running low. Those small coin-cell batteries have a limited lifespan and tend to fail after a couple of years. Last time, I tried cleaning around the button—sometimes dust gets stuck inside and reduces sensitivity. Another trick is to place the key near the start position, like in the cup holder, to avoid signal interference. If that still doesn’t work, I recommend noting how often it happens—whether it’s occasional or constant—so it’s easier to fix. Addressing it promptly can prevent being stranded on the road—safety first!

The one-touch start on the Lavida is not responsive enough, and I believe the key issue lies with the wireless signal. The one-touch start relies on the key fob sending signals to the system. If the key fob battery is weak, the sensing distance will shorten. Button wear or dust buildup may also affect touch responsiveness. If the vehicle's own battery is aging, unstable power supply can cause system delays. I recommend replacing the key fob battery with a standard model. Keep the button clean in daily use and avoid piling up debris nearby. If the problem persists, try resetting the ECU by simply disconnecting the power for a few minutes and reconnecting. Ensure safety before attempting any fixes to prevent minor issues from escalating.


