How to Open the Trunk of a Bora Sedan?

[MorganRose]

The trunk of a Bora sedan can be unlocked and opened using the car key. Here is an introduction to the Bora: 1. The Bora is the first independently designed model by FAW-Volkswagen, hailed as a new car that 'inherits and surpasses the classics.' 2. In 2018, the all-new Bora, developed specifically for the Chinese market based on the latest demands of Chinese consumers, was reborn. The new car is built on the MQB platform. 3. The new car is equipped with Volkswagen Group's latest generation EA211 series all-aluminum engines, offering two power options: 1.5L and 1.4TSI.

[AvaAnn]

Opening the trunk of the Volkswagen Bora sedan is quite straightforward, and I've been using these methods since I bought the car. The most commonly used method is the remote control on the key fob: press the trunk button for about one or two seconds, and it pops open automatically, which is very convenient, especially when carrying items. There's also an interior button, usually located on the driver's door panel or below the center console—just a light press unlocks the trunk. If you're outside the car, simply press the button at the lower edge of the trunk lid, near the Volkswagen logo. Some Bora models even feature a smart kick-sensing function, allowing hands-free operation by sweeping your foot under the rear bumper to open the trunk automatically. However, this is only available in higher trim levels, and I've noticed that heavy rain can make the sensor less responsive, so it's advisable to dry your shoes first. If the key fob battery dies, don't worry—the Bora has a hidden emergency keyhole near the trunk for manual opening with the mechanical key, which is very handy in emergencies. Always check your surroundings before opening the trunk to avoid accidental bumps. Overall, the Bora is designed with user-friendliness in mind, making it easy even for beginners. If the trunk frequently fails to open, it might be due to dirty buttons or low battery—regular cleaning or replacing the battery should solve the issue.

[DeAriel]

I've been driving the Bora for many years and have various tricks for opening the trunk. The common method is using the remote key: simply press and hold the trunk icon button, and when the light flashes, the lid pops open. Inside the car, there's a round button on the left door panel of the driver's seat—just press it to open. There's also an external button near the license plate for easy access when stepping out of the car. Some newer Bora models come with a kick sensor: stand close to the bottom of the trunk and gently swipe your foot under the bumper, and the system will sense and unlock it. However, I've noticed this feature's sensitivity can be affected—like when dust accumulates, it may not work. Regularly cleaning the sensor area helps. If the key fails, remember to use the spare mechanical key that comes with the car—insert it into the trunk keyhole and turn to manually unlock. Safety first: always check that no one is standing behind the trunk before opening, especially if children are nearby. Also, avoid using hard objects to pry the lock, as it can damage components. I've seen cases where people accidentally drop the trunk lid, which can cause injury. In short, the Bora offers multiple ways to open the trunk, but from an experienced driver's perspective, using the remote is the most reliable.

[StIker]

The trunk of the Bora is quite smart in operation. I often use the key fob: press the button on the rear end of the key for a few seconds, and the trunk automatically opens or closes, responding quickly and conveniently. The interior button is usually located on the side of the center console, opening with a single touch. The external button is hidden under the Volkswagen logo at the rear of the car, making it easy to press. Some high-end Bora models feature a kick-sensor function—stand behind the trunk, wave your foot under the bumper, and the sensor triggers the unlock, requiring the key to be carried on you. If the sensor doesn't respond, it might be due to a weak battery or a dirty sensor area; try cleaning it and retrying. Using the mechanical key is also reliable—there's a hole at the lower right corner of the trunk; insert and turn the key to unlock. Technically, this system is designed with precision but rarely malfunctions, and maintenance is straightforward. It's better to refer to the manual for more details.