Android Auto is one of the best apps for your car. When it works. Here's a look at some common Android Auto problems and how ...

If Android Auto is taking forever to connect to your car - or won't connect at all - this quick trick might solve the problem.

1. Open the Settings app on your phone. 2. Tap Connected Devices. 3. Select Android Auto from the list. 4. Select Start Android Auto automatically and ensure it's set to Always. 5. Tap on Connect ...

This isn't new behavior in the Android Auto world, as connection problems have been around for a long time, but it's the first time I see Pixel owners reporting it after the update to Android 15.

Connection problems are pretty common in the Android Auto world, and more often than not, the generic workarounds (which include trying out new cables, reinstalling Android Auto, or clearing the ...

While the process of connecting an Android smartphone to a car via Android Auto is a fairly simple one, relatively speaking, that doesn't mean it's immune to sporadic hiccups.

Dozens of users on Google’s support forum (h/t: 9to5Google) have reported that they can’t connect their phones to Android Auto.

If you think your USB cable is faulty, Android Auto can help detect that. But if the cable passes the test and you are still running into connection issues, there's not much you can do except wait ...

Update: It may work with v2.9, as well. A quick (and safely performed) test confirmed that unlocking a phone was possible while a connected car is in motion.

If you disable Android Auto, your phone won't automatically connect to your car when you plug it in. You can still use apps that work with Android Auto, but they won't appear on your dash screen.