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## đ§ Why Most People Donât Know About It
This feature is **surprisingly under-publicized**. Many dealerships donât walk through it during delivery. Itâs often not labeled as a button, and drivers donât know to *hold* the lock button â most just press it once and walk away.
Plus, different automakers call it different things:
– BMW calls it **”comfort closing”**
– Volkswagen refers to it as **”convenience opening/closing”**
– Hyundai lists it under **”remote window control”**
– Some brands donât call it anything at all
So unless youâve stumbled upon it by accident, or someone like this clever police officer points it out, youâre unlikely to even know it exists.
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## đ Important Safety Note
While convenient, this feature also reminds us to **never leave children or pets inside a car**, even with the windows down. Cars can heat up dangerously fast, and this trick shouldnât be seen as a substitute for responsible supervision.
If you’re using it to shut windows when you forgot, thatâs great. But always double-check the cabin is empty and safe before locking your vehicle.
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## đ Final Thoughts: Small Trick, Big Difference
Itâs kind of amazing how something so simple can make such a big impact. Whether itâs saving your upholstery from a surprise rainstorm or giving you peace of mind after locking up, this **hidden window-closing trick** is one of those little features that adds up to a **better driving experience**.
After 27 years on the road, I thought I knew every car quirk and shortcut. But this one? Total game-changer. Hats off to the officer who shared it â and hereâs hoping more drivers discover it too.
So next time you leave your car and realize a windowâs still cracked, donât panic â **press, hold, and watch the magic happen**.
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**Have you tried this trick with your car? Want to learn more hidden features most people overlook? Let me know â Iâve got a whole list of them ready to share!**