
If the lock is not in the locked state, press it to lock, then press the lock cylinder inward to open it. You can use a spare key to open it. Contact a locksmith or repair shop to open the trunk.

Yesterday my friend encountered this issue - he panicked and called me saying the trunk wouldn't open and he'd lost his keys. I told him not to worry, first check if there's a trunk release button inside the car, usually located near the driver's seat or steering wheel. Most modern vehicles have this feature - just press it gently to open. If the rear seats are foldable, you can also climb into the trunk to retrieve items after folding them down. As a last resort, use the spare key or the mobile app to remotely unlock. Remember not to force the lock open yourself as it could damage the mechanism and lead to higher repair costs. Visit a professional locksmith or dealership ASAP - they have specialized tools to handle it safely. This incident reminded me to always carry a spare key to avoid such hassles.

As someone who frequently tinkers with cars, I've found that the trick to keyless trunk opening is quite simple. First, locate the interior release mechanism, such as a button in the center console. If the rear seats can be folded down, access the emergency release cord or switch inside. For older models, you may need to contact the manufacturer for a code to unlock. Avoid using drills or hammers—not only can they damage the bodywork, but they might also trigger the alarm system. It's advisable to regularly check the trunk lock status to ensure everything is functioning properly. In emergencies, a mobile app can also be used, provided you've set up remote control. In short, don't delay—promptly seeking professional assistance is the safest and most efficient approach.

Last week my mom encountered a similar situation where she couldn't find the trunk key. I immediately told her to stay calm and avoid prying the lock recklessly as it could damage the car. The priority is to check if there's a trunk release button or handle inside the vehicle. If the rear seats can be folded down, try reaching inside to access the internal release mechanism. If it really can't be opened, the most reliable solution is to call the insurance company to arrange for a locksmith to come on-site. These situations are common but risky - attempting DIY solutions might damage the weather seals or trigger the alarm system, worsening the losses. Remember safety comes first, don't risk major damage for minor gains.

When traveling, dropping the keys at the hotel and being unable to open the trunk can be embarrassing. A quick solution is to check buttons around the driver’s seat, such as the release button on the door handle. Many SUVs allow folding the rear seats to access the internal lock mechanism. For smart cars, try using the mobile app for remote unlocking. Avoid forcing it open without tools; instead, promptly contact local dealerships for unlocking services to save time and hassle. Keep the trunk entrance clear for emergencies and develop regular maintenance habits to prevent similar issues.


