
There is a push-button switch located on the upper side of the trunk door. Pressing this switch controls the trunk light. The trunk can be opened or closed either electrically or via remote control. To open the trunk, simply press the button inside the car or on the remote key.

I've noticed many people want to turn off their trunk light, such as when camping to avoid draining the battery. The simplest method is to directly remove the bulb: open the trunk, locate the light cover, usually near the rear hatch, gently twist it off by hand or with a small tool, and take out the bulb. This saves some battery power, but it can be inconvenient when looking for things at night, so I only do it when necessary, like when parking overnight. Regularly checking battery health is important; if the light stays on constantly, it might be a sign of a faulty switch that needs repair. Some cars come with a manual switch near the light—just turn it off. Give this method a try; it's quite practical and can also extend the bulb's lifespan.

As a DIY enthusiast, I added a small switch to control the trunk light. Buy a toggle switch for just a few dollars, locate the positive wire of the light (usually near the lamp socket), cut the wire, connect both ends to the switch, and wrap it with insulating tape. The only tools needed are pliers and tape, making it a simple operation. Now I can turn the light on and off anytime, saving power and adding convenience. If you don't want a permanent modification, temporarily covering the light with black tape is an option, but it tends to fall off easily. Safety first—make sure not to short-circuit the wiring. Give it a try; it's a lot of fun and you can learn some automotive knowledge along the way.

I understand the idea of turning off the trunk light, such as saving power or avoiding light interference, but a reminder: that light is crucial when opening the trunk at night to prevent tripping or searching for items. If completely turned off, there might be safety risks. It's recommended to turn it off only in specific scenarios, like during long-term parking. The method is simple: remove the bulb or turn off the switch. If the light turns on automatically, check if the sensor is sensitive. Don't permanently disable it; maintain safety. The battery consumption is actually minimal unless the light stays on continuously.


