
The trunk switch of the BMW 5 Series is located at the bottom of the window lift switch on the driver's door. Pulling the button upward for more than 3 seconds will automatically open the trunk. Below is a summary of methods to open the trunk of a BMW 5 Series: 1. Gently pull up the switch button to open the trunk. 2. You can unlock the trunk with the key by pressing the trunk unlock button on the key directly. 3. Using the key's sensing function (within about 1m distance), you can directly pull the trunk switch. 4. Some models have two additional buttons on the trunk, one for closing the trunk and the other for closing the trunk and locking the car.

I used to drive a BMW 5 Series, and the trunk was particularly convenient to open, usually with several methods. The most common one is using the remote key, which has a small rectangular or trunk icon button—just press it directly to open. If you're inside the car, such as near the driver's seat on the left side close to the door, there might be a small button or lever—just pull it gently. Newer models may even have a foot-sensing feature: a light sweep under the rear bumper with your foot will automatically open the trunk. However, remember the car must be unlocked first. Sometimes, if the battery is dead, you'll need to locate the manual switch on the trunk, usually hidden under a small cover that can be pried open with the key. Overall, BMW's design is very user-friendly and straightforward, but it's best to familiarize yourself with your specific model, as different years or configurations may have slight variations—for example, the foot-sensing feature is more common in the 5 Series Sport version. Don’t forget, safety first—it’s best to park and turn off the engine before opening the trunk to avoid accidents.

Let me share my experience as an ordinary car owner. The first time I drove a BMW 5 Series, learning how to open the trunk took just a few minutes. The most commonly used method is the remote key - take out the key, point it at the car and press the button with the trunk symbol, and the trunk pops open. Another way is to use the dedicated trunk release button near the instrument panel on the driver's side - just a light press does the trick. I also discovered that the new 5 Series has that kick sensor feature - standing behind the car and waving your foot below the exhaust pipe automatically opens it, which is super convenient, though you need to stand close for it to work. Occasionally when the key battery is dead, there's a hidden mechanical switch on the trunk - use the key head to pry open the cover and flip the switch to open it manually. Remember to make sure the doors are unlocked first, otherwise it won't work. I recommend regularly checking the battery level to avoid inconvenience when going out. These small details can make car usage much more worry-free.

This is a common issue when driving out. Opening the trunk on a BMW 5 Series is simple: just press the button on the remote key. Newer models feature a kick sensor—stand behind the car and make a kicking motion to open it automatically. Don't forget to unlock the car first. For older models, the button location may vary, so check the manual. If the battery is dead, use the manual trunk release to operate it.


