
The method to lift the rear seats of a car is: 1. On both sides of the rear seat headrests, near the window area, there will be handles; 2. Pull the handles, and the backrest of the rear seats can be folded forward; 3. Simply push the seat cushion towards the rear of the car and lift it upwards to raise it. Car seats can be categorized by their usage into three types: driver's seat, passenger seat, and child seat. The maintenance methods for car seats are: 1. Remove protective plastic bags promptly; 2. Install a suitable seat cover or cushion; 3. Wipe the seats regularly; 4. Frequently dust the seats; 5. Avoid placing seats near heat sources; 6. Avoid exposing seats to direct sunlight.

As a seasoned driver with ten years of experience, I've flipped up the rear seats countless times. The method is actually quite simple: first, park the car, turn off the engine, and engage the handbrake to ensure safety. Then, locate the small pull handle or button near the seat, usually at the shoulder or back position, and gently pull to flip the seat forward. Some cars have a one-piece design, where a single pull does the trick; others, like SUVs or high-end models, have a split design that requires separate operations. Be careful not to use excessive force to avoid damaging the hinges, and make sure to push the seat back into place until you hear a click to confirm it's locked. The process varies greatly by car model—for example, German cars often use pull rings, while Japanese cars have more concealed buttons. In any case, the user manual is the best reference. Typically, flipping up the seats is done to expand the trunk space for luggage or to clean dust underneath. Developing a habit of regular checks can prevent jamming issues.

When I first bought my car, figuring out how to fold the rear seats was a real headache. Later, I figured it out: in most cars, you can find a metal ring or plastic handle on the outer side of the seat or in the seam of the cushion. Pulling it will automatically fold the seat forward. Before operating, make sure the car is parked and turned off, and ensure the seat belts aren't tangled. If you're inexperienced, don't hesitate to ask a friend or check online tutorials—it's easy for beginners to pick up. Remember to use gentle force to avoid breaking the hooks. For split designs like 60/40 seats, doing one side first and then the other will make it smoother. Once folded, cleaning up the trunk becomes much easier. Regular maintenance is crucial to prevent rust and ensure the mechanism works properly.

The common method for lifting rear seats is based on a folding structure: locate the release mechanism such as a top strap or bottom button, pull it to allow the seat to tilt forward and fold down. Different vehicle models have varying mechanisms; most regular sedans use a manual lever system where a simple pull of the strap can fold the seat, while SUV designs focus more on convenience. Before operation, ensure the vehicle is stationary and disable the child lock. After completion, push the seat back to ensure the latch is secure. For daily maintenance, keep the connecting components lubricated, and during cleaning, make it easy to sweep away accumulated dust in the gaps to prevent aging.

When cleaning the vehicle, lifting the rear seats is a key step: First, park and turn off the engine to ensure safety. Then locate the pull handle beside the seat or the hook line in the trunk, and pull firmly to fold and flip up the seat cushion. This makes it easier to thoroughly clean dust or handle lost items. Operate gently to avoid jamming, and when pushing back, listen for the locking sound to confirm proper positioning and prevent abnormal noises. Most models, such as family cars, are simple and easy to operate, while split designs require separate handling for greater efficiency. Regular operation like this can keep the seat mechanism flexible and durable.


