Automatic window closing is one of those Geely Monjaro features many owners only discover by accident, through the manual or an owner forum. It raises any open windows after the car is locked, saving a step and keeping rain or dust out if a window was left cracked by mistake. Here’s how the function works on the Monjaro, where to turn it on, how to test it, and what to do if it still doesn’t respond after being enabled.

What automatic window closing does
Like most modern crossovers built on the brand’s global platform, the Geely Monjaro supports several ways to close windows without the driver needing to reach in from outside. The logic sits in the comfort electronics and the body control module (BCM), so which scenarios are available depends on both the trim level and the software version installed on that specific car at the factory.
In practice, owners report a few different behaviors:
- windows close when the lock button on the key fob is held down;
- windows close through an infotainment menu setting once the car is locked;
- windows close remotely through the Geely mobile app, where telematics support it;
- windows close automatically a few seconds after the doors are locked, with no extra action from the driver.
It’s worth understanding these as separate mechanisms rather than one single switch — each can be enabled or disabled independently.
Which trim levels support it
On cars sold in the CIS region, the feature is present on most trims but is sometimes left switched off from the factory or during dealer pre-delivery prep. The general pattern looks like this:
| Trim level | Auto-close via menu | Close by holding fob button |
|---|---|---|
| Luxury | Usually available | Yes |
| Flagship | Yes | Yes |
| Flagship Sport | Yes | Yes |
| China-market versions | Broader feature set | Yes |
TipIf the menu item isn’t there on your car, that doesn’t always mean the hardware can’t support it — sometimes it’s just hidden in the base firmware and appears after a dealer software update. It’s worth asking about this at your next service visit.
Method 1: Turn it on through the vehicle menu
The most direct route is enabling the setting in the infotainment system.
- Turn on the ignition — you don’t need the engine running, just accessory power for the infotainment system.
- Open the settings menu and go to: Settings → Vehicle → Doors & Windows.
- Look for the relevant toggle — depending on the software version it may be labeled “Comfort Closing,” “Window Auto Close,” or something close to that wording.
- Turn the toggle on.
- Save the setting if prompted, then lock the car to test it.
Method 2: Close windows by holding the key fob button
Even if there’s no menu option on your car, many Monjaro units support a simpler path — closing the windows by holding the lock button on the key fob.
- Lower one or more windows — it’s worth testing all of them at once to see if they behave consistently.
- Get out of the car and close all the doors.
- Press the lock button once to lock the doors.
- Hold the lock button down for another 3–5 seconds right after that first press.
- Watch the windows — if the car supports this, they’ll start rising within a few seconds.
Good to knowDon’t hold the lock button longer than 5–7 seconds without reason — on some software versions, an extended hold triggers other service functions (like mirror folding or an alarm check) that can throw off the sequence on your first attempt.
Method 3: Through the mobile app
In markets where Geely’s telematics are supported, some comfort features are available remotely through the manufacturer’s app. Depending on the equipment installed and an active subscription, the app may offer:
- remote window closing;
- sunroof control;
- a status check on whether doors and windows are open or closed;
- remote door locking.
App functionality varies a lot by region and by which telematics hardware is fitted, so on cars brought in through grey-market or parallel-import channels, the app may not connect to the right server at all, or may not support window control.
How to confirm it’s working
After enabling any of the methods above, run a quick test to make sure the car actually responds the way you expect.
- Lower one window about a third of the way.
- Turn off the engine and get out.
- Close all the doors.
- Lock the car using the fob or the door handle.
- Wait 5–10 seconds while watching the window.
If the window rises on its own, the setting is working correctly. If nothing happens, move on to the troubleshooting section below.
Why automatic closing might not work
1. The setting got turned off
A software update can reset comfort settings back to factory defaults. The fix is simply to go back into the vehicle menu and check whether the toggle is still on.
2. The window motors need to relearn their limits
After the battery has been disconnected — for a replacement or a long period of storage — the electronics can lose track of each window’s upper and lower limits, which stops automatic closing from working correctly.
To relearn a window’s limits:
- Lower the window all the way using the door switch.
- Keep holding the switch for about 5 more seconds after it reaches the bottom.
- Raise the window all the way using the same switch.
- Keep holding the switch for about 5 more seconds after it reaches the top.
Repeat this for each window individually — relearning one doesn’t carry over to the others.
3. A trim-level limitation
On some cars, the factory only enabled closing by holding the fob button, and a full menu-based automatic mode simply isn’t present in that trim’s software.
4. An older software version
Early production Monjaro units sometimes had comfort features that behaved inconsistently due to earlier firmware. A dealer can check whether an update is available for the body and comfort control modules at your next service visit.
5. A faulty window motor or switch
If just one window doesn’t respond while the others work fine, the issue is more likely mechanical or electrical rather than a setting:
- check the relevant fuse;
- make sure the door switch itself isn’t sticking;
- relearn that window’s limits as described above;
- if that doesn’t help, have the door control module scanned for fault codes.
When to see a dealer right awayIf a window stops halfway, makes an unusual grinding noise, or the anti-pinch protection triggers for no obvious reason (no finger, branch, or ice in the way), don’t try to fix it through settings alone. That points to a mechanical issue with the window regulator or motor, and continuing to use it that way can lead to a more serious failure.
Enabling it through dealer diagnostics
Some Geely Monjaro comfort parameters can only be changed through dealer diagnostic equipment and aren’t exposed in the car’s own menu. Through diagnostics, a technician can sometimes enable:
- window closing on lock, if it’s hidden in the base firmware;
- the sunroof closing in sync with the windows;
- the hold time required to trigger auto-closing;
- mirror folding at the same time the windows close.
Which of these are available depends on the body control module version fitted to that car, so it’s worth confirming with the dealer beforehand whether your specific VIN supports the feature you want.
Maintenance tips
- keep the car’s software up to date through an authorized dealer;
- avoid disconnecting the battery unless you need to — it resets the window motors’ calibration;
- relearn all four windows right after any battery disconnection;
- clean the rubber window channels periodically to reduce strain on the motor;
- don’t keep holding the close button after a window has already reached the top — it can interfere with the calibration.
Owner experiences
“Mine’s a Flagship and the feature was switched off from the factory. Turned it on through the comfort menu and it just worked — no fuss.”
“After a battery replacement, the windows stopped responding to the hold-and-lock trick. Relearning each window separately fixed it — took about ten minutes total.”
These accounts reflect common situations described by Geely Monjaro owners in enthusiast communities and are presented in general form to illustrate typical scenarios.
FAQ
Open the vehicle settings menu, go to the “Doors & Windows” section, and switch on the automatic window closing toggle if your trim level has it.
Possible causes include the setting being switched off, window motors needing to relearn their limits after a battery disconnection, outdated software, or a trim-level limitation.
Yes — on many Geely Monjaro units, the windows close automatically if you hold the lock button on the fob for 3–5 seconds right after locking the doors.
Yes. After the battery has been disconnected, it’s recommended to relearn each window’s limits individually to restore correct automatic operation.
If the car has a power sunroof, it can often close along with the windows, though this sometimes needs a separate activation through dealer diagnostics.
No. Remote start is designed to warm up the engine and cabin and doesn’t control the window motors.
Yes. A software update can sometimes reset comfort settings to factory defaults, so you may need to switch the feature back on afterward.
Sources and acknowledgments
- Geely Monjaro owner discussions on Drive2.ru — practical experience setting up comfort features
- Threads on Drom.ru covering Monjaro electrics and window regulators
- Geely Monjaro owner Telegram groups — shared experience relearning window motors after service work
Note: the source communities above are Russian-language owner forums (Drive2.ru, Drom.ru) and Telegram groups, cited here for the practical repair and setup experience they document.
Automatic window closing on the Geely Monjaro is a genuinely useful feature, and it’s already built in on most current trims — but it may be switched off by default or need an initial setup step. If it still doesn’t work after you’ve turned it on, check the infotainment settings, relearn the window motors, and if needed, have the dealer check for a software update.
This article is updated based on experience from Geely Monjaro owners across different trims and model years.





