3 ms·

The dealer will disable that for you. I couldn’t stand it, yes let’s tell everyone I just unlocked my car.

• Someone1234 6y ago
  Unless there is thick fog they can just see you with their eyes. There's security arguments for having it (i.e. confirming locking/detecting jamming) but pretending people cannot see you or otherwise hear you, but can hear a single honk isn't a realistic set of seemingly contradictory circumstances.
  • glxxyz 6y ago
    I have a 2006 Accord that got a lot of things like this just right. First press: locks car and flashes hazards, with no sound. Second press within a couple of seconds: honks horn. If no flash and no sound: a door is open and it's refusing to lock. Most of the time I don't annoy anyone, but when I lose it in a car park I can get it to honk at me. Why is this so hard for other manufacturers?
• dx034 6y ago
  I like it for locking, especially on large parking lots where not one is bothered by it anyway. Most honks on double locking are short and not as loud as normal honking. I never used it in a residential area but for supermarket parking lots it's a nice feature and I can't see how it would bother anyone.