Honda Civic manuals

Honda Civic Owners Manual: Opening/Closing Windows with Auto-Open/Close Function

Honda Civic Owners Manual / Controls / Opening and Closing the Windows / Opening/Closing Windows with Auto-Open/Close Function

Opening/Closing Windows with Auto-Open/Close Function

Automatic operation

To open: Push the switch down firmly.

To close: Pull the switch up firmly.

The window opens or closes completely. To stop the window at any time, push or pull the switch briefly.

Manual operation

To open: Push the switch down lightly, and hold it until the desired position is reached.

To close: Pull the switch up lightly, and hold it until the desired position is reached.

*1: Models with the smart entry system have an ENGINE START/STOP button instead of an ignition switch.

Opening/Closing the Power Windows

WARNING

Closing a power window on someone's hands or fingers can cause serious injury.

Make sure your passengers are away from the windows before closing them.

The power windows can be operated for up to 10 minutes after you turn the ignition switch off.

Opening either front door cancels this function.

Auto Reverse

If a power window senses resistance when closing automatically, it will stops closing and reverse direction.

The driver’s window auto reverse function is disabled when you continuously pull up the switch.

The auto reverse function stops sensing when the window is almost closed to ensure that it fully closes.

Opening and Closing the Windows
Opening/Closing the Power Windows The power windows can be opened and closed when the ignition switch is in ON *1, using the switches on the doors. The driver’s side switches can be used to ope ...

Opening/Closing Windows without Auto-Open/Close Function
To open: Push the switch down. To close: Pull the switch up. Release the switch when the window reaches the desired position. Opening Windows and Moonroof* with the Remote To open: Pr ...

See also:

Honda Civic Owners Manual. Protecting Child Passengers
Each year, many children are injured or killed in vehicle crashes because they are either unrestrained or not properly restrained. In fact, vehicle crashes are the number one cause of death of children ages 12 and under. To reduce the number of child deaths and injuries, every state, Canadian ...

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