Having had the car for a few weeks, I’ve begun to notice some “quirks” of how it works. They’re not right or wrong, just the way it was designed. So I thought I’d start a thread for owners to post up “did you know if you do this” tips.
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Only this morning I was thinking about posting about this!I’ll start.
Did you know that if you press the seat memory button (1 or 2) when the door is open, you only need to press it momentarily and the seat moves to its final position. If you get in the car and shut the door, you need to hold the button until it finishes it’s travel.
Caveat - it does in my car. Yours may be different.
I finally got round to it after many such mornings …Only this morning I was thinking about posting about this!
I think this is pretty common now. I don't remember it being a feature in cars prior to just a few years ago, but my BMW and my Acura both do this now.Did you know that if you press the seat memory button (1 or 2) when the door is open, you only need to press it momentarily and the seat moves to its final position. If you get in the car and shut the door, you need to hold the button until it finishes it’s travel.
This is done for safety so that if you’re driving the car and press (and not hold) a seat memory button, the seat doesn’t move automatically (eg backwards to a point where you can’t reach the pedals).I think this is pretty common now. I don't remember it being a feature in cars prior to just a few years ago, but my BMW and my Acura both do this now.
Great insight! Also, if you were someone with long legs and the seat started moving all the way up, it could possibly cause injury with your knees hitting the dash if you weren't able to stop it in time, etc.This is done for safety so that if you’re driving the car and press (and not hold) a seat memory button, the seat doesn’t move automatically (eg backwards to a point where you can’t reach the pedals).
On the other hand, if the car is stationary with the door open then this isn’t deemed a safety risk so the button behaviour is different for convenience (one press moves the seat to the memory position).
It is in the full manual early on:I realize that it's been quite a long time since the last post on this thread since, by now, we've all had enough time and experience with our Emiras that we've already uncovered basically all its quirks and features. Interestingly enough however, this afternoon, while cleaning the small floor carpet section behind the passenger seat, I discovered a foam access panel revealing a factory sticker with VIN # and Paint Code.
I imagine this may have been revealed elsewhere in this forum or buried somewhere in the service manual, but I couldn't find any mention of it in either source, so I decided to post this in case it becomes a revelation for other members/owners as well. Not an earth shattering discovery, but just interesting to know it's there. Here'a picture...
I did not know this so thanks for sharingI am sure many if not all know this, but if you hit both mirror L&R at the same time it tucks in the mirrors while the car is on. I have to do this to get my car in and out of the garage. Super helpful.
Ryan G
Isn't that for easy access ? Whereas when door shut it's fine adjustment.I’ll start.
Did you know that if you press the seat memory button (1 or 2) when the door is open, you only need to press it momentarily and the seat moves to its final position. If you get in the car and shut the door, you need to hold the button until it finishes it’s travel.
Caveat - it does in my car. Yours may be different.
Glad to help!I did not know this so thanks for sharing![]()