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Don't know, but why would you want to?door lock - any way of NOT automatically locking doors when car is moving
There is .... you can have them either lock when you put the car in gear, at speed, or not at all.door lock - any way of NOT automatically locking doors when car is moving
There is .... you can have them either lock when you put the car in gear, at speed, or not at all.
I really dislike the automatic locking and am glad that it can be disabled. If you're picking someone up or dropping them off, it's nice to just be able to come to a stop and have the door capable of opening. If I lived in a more densely populated area with higher crime, I might like the auto locking but around here it's pretty unnecessary. Probably more likely to encounter some emergency where fast passenger entry/egress is an issue than one where someone else is trying to get in. Having the choice is the best option and should work for everyone.
My Audi does this too. They key is in my pocket...I should be able to unlock. Very annoying.Something I've noticed about the doors is that while the car is running and in park. If you get out and want to unlock another door with the remote, it doesn't work. Like for instance, parking to go grab an item from someone and put it on the passenger side. The door remains locked on the passenger side and the only way to unlock it is to go back to the driver side, open the door, and unlock it from inside, then go back around and open the passenger door. The button on the door handle wont work either. At least this is how it has been functioning for me.
Something I've noticed about the doors is that while the car is running and in park. If you get out and want to unlock another door with the remote, it doesn't work. Like for instance, parking to go grab an item from someone and put it on the passenger side. The door remains locked on the passenger side and the only way to unlock it is to go back to the driver side, open the door, and unlock it from inside, then go back around and open the passenger door. The button on the door handle wont work either. At least this is how it has been functioning for me.
When I do the drop off, I stop and shift to PARK for safety's sake so the doors unlock. Just a habit I got into years ago when someone I know was injured when the driver moved the car accidentally.
If, however, you are driving the getaway car for bank robbers, seconds count so keep the doors unlocked.
If I'm, say, dropping someone off at light, applying the brake fully and telling them to get out seems to have worked for the past half-century or so. Your way is safer, to be sure, but the question is, "safer than what?" If the baseline has never failed in 54 years of driving, I'm pretty comfortable with it and don't feel the need for a safer method. Meantime, it's a frequent hassle to have someone try to get in or out at a full stop and find the door locked. If the car required you t shut the engine down completely in order to unlock the doors, it might be safer, still. but again, if your method is working flawlressly for you, a "safer" system really isn't necessary for you.
I guess a lot depends on driving style, established personal practices, and environment. I'm glad the car lets me decide what works for my circumstances, as the G70 apparently does.
If I'm, say, dropping someone off at light, applying the brake fully and telling them to get out seems to have worked for the past half-century or so. Your way is safer, to be sure, but the question is, "safer than what?" If the baseline has never failed in 54 years of driving, I'm pretty comfortable with it and don't feel the need for a safer method.
I'm more concerned with locking keys inside of a running car. Lets say I have the keys in the cupholder and I'm driving home from work. When I get home I get out of the car to run in and grab something, get back in the car to go right back out. But the car door automatically locked behind me. No problem, I go inside and grab the spare set of keys. Nope, car running and unable to unlock with the remote. This is my concern.
Doors will not lock from outside if there is a key in the car. Now if you leave the dog in the car and he hits the lock button. . .I'm more concerned with locking keys inside of a running car. Lets say I have the keys in the cupholder and I'm driving home from work. When I get home I get out of the car to run in and grab something, get back in the car to go right back out. But the car door automatically locked behind me. No problem, I go inside and grab the spare set of keys. Nope, car running and unable to unlock with the remote. This is my concern.
Doors will not lock from outside if there is a key in the car. Now if you leave the dog in the car and he hits the lock button. . .
I get it. That shouldn't happen, but what if it does? Malfunctions, and accidents happen. Why prevent the door from being able to unlock with the remote from the outside if the engine is running? What if someone else was in the car, they got out and locked it without thinking about it?It’s not going to happen. Why would the doors automatically lock in that scenario? It’s almost impossible to find a way to lock yourself out.
It is to protect you in case of an invasion from Alien Beings that have door decoders.I get it. That shouldn't happen, but what if it does? Malfunctions, and accidents happen. Why prevent the door from being able to unlock with the remote from the outside if the engine is running? What if someone else was in the car, they got out and locked it without thinking about it?