I do this accidentally quite often. Very sensitive buttons. Returned to car park one day and passenger window was fully down but I'm pretty sure it was my fault and not cars. Due to this I have got into habit of always checking windows are up when I lock car.
Spa hotel? Who are you kidding? Don't you mean Rolfe Towers and your maid called to say "your chauffeur can't wash the car because the window is open"
Ironically leave the windows open on a dry day.
If you only press the button partially down the window only goes down for as long as you press it.
Can't imagine this happening by accident
I would think pressing the button slightly was more likely to happen than pressing the button fully, when putting your hand flat over the buttons rather than a finger.
Nah, what's weird is that people don't know they did it so they blame the car.
It's a pity there isn't some sort of guard on these switches. Unfortunately they are proud of the door pull surface and are very easily touched by accident.Nah, what's weird is that people don't know they did it so they blame the car.
I didn't press it. It opened itself during charging.Nah, what's weird is that people don't know they did it so they blame the car.
It opened half the way, meaning that I must have "leaned" quite longI wonder, how do we know if it's a bug or a feature?
It happend to me once and I believe I was at fault myself. The reason is simple, the car lacks an off switch so when you exit the car it's so easy to lean on the window button, especially the button for the right rear window, and it just opens a couple of inches.
I'm pretty sure it's not a software bug. Without security camera footage showing the window lowering without any user input, I won't be convinced by claims like "I didn't press it."
A simple solution would be to disable the window controls when the door is open, or to give an audible warning when you lock the door with any windows ajar, in a similar fashion as when a door is still open.
