We’ve all been there. You park your car, turn off the ignition, step outside, and suddenly notice one or more windows are still open. Maybe it’s started to drizzle, or you just want to keep the interior secure. Normally, you’d have to reinsert the key and turn on the ignition just to roll up the windows. It’s a hassle that no one looks forward to, especially if you’re in a hurry or far from the car.
Fortunately, many modern vehicles come with a built-in solution for situations like these. It’s a little-known trick that allows you to raise your car windows without turning the ignition back on. Let me explain how it works and when it can be useful.
car window
source: Pexels
Why This Happens
The need to close your car’s windows when the engine is off often arises because power windows typically require the ignition to supply power to their control system. Without the key in the ignition, pressing the window buttons does nothing. While this design prevents accidental use, it also creates an inconvenience when you realize too late that your windows are still open.
This issue is especially annoying during unexpected rain showers. Imagine you’ve stepped out, left your windows down, and suddenly feel a few raindrops. Calling the driver back to the car (if you’re a passenger) or fishing for your keys when your hands are full can be a real pain.
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