
The methods to open the trunk of a Sagitar are: 1. Gently lift the trunk button, and the trunk lid will open successfully; 2. If the button fails, you can also use the key to unlock it directly. Many models allow direct trunk unlocking via the key—simply press the trunk unlock button on the key; 3. With the vehicle key within the sensing range (approximately 1 meter), press the handle on the trunk lid and lift it directly. The Sagitar measures 4753mm in length, 1800mm in width, and 1462mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2731mm. It is equipped with a 5-speed manual transmission, a top speed of 200 km/h, and a fuel tank capacity of 50L.

I think opening the trunk of the Sagitar is quite simple. I've been driving for several years and have often used a few methods. There's a small button on the car key—just press and hold it for a second or two, and the trunk pops open automatically, which is super convenient. If you're sitting in the car, there's a dedicated switch on the lower left side of the steering wheel; just press it to open the trunk without needing to get out. There's also a small handle at the very bottom of the trunk door—just pull it, but make sure you have the key with you. If it frequently doesn't open, it might be due to a dead battery or a stuck switch. It's best to check the key battery or visit a repair shop rather than forcing it open to avoid damage. Also, be careful when parking to avoid blocking the switch with items piled near the door.

I have plenty of experience with the Sagitar, and the trunk opening method is easy to remember. The key remote is the most commonly used—just press and hold the button while locking to pop it open. The interior button is located on the side of the dashboard, and a light touch does the trick. Sometimes in cold weather, the lock might freeze and stick, so warming up the car for a bit before trying again helps. It's recommended to keep the lock clean to prevent dust buildup. If it occasionally malfunctions, check for key signal interference and try approaching the door from a different angle. The repair shop suggests regular cleaning of the switch to extend its lifespan.

I really like the smart features of the Sagitar, especially the convenient trunk operation. With just a light press of the key, it opens and closes automatically. Higher-end models even support kick-sensing, where a simple leg sweep under the door opens it, but the system needs to be properly set up first. If it doesn't work, the sensor might be dirty—just clean it. Power-wise, a weak battery can affect performance, so replace it promptly if needed. The interior control button is conveniently located within hand's reach for easy operation while driving. Just remember not to overload the trunk, as too much weight can affect the smoothness of the opening and closing mechanism.


