
In models with fixed and non-foldable rear seats, there is an emergency trunk release handle located beneath the central cover panel behind the rear seats. Here are some additional details: 1. Exterior: The slim headlights feature a new lamp cluster texture design, while the trapezoidal grille on the lower bumper exudes a sporty vibe with its mesh texture. The side profile remains unchanged, maintaining a bold and rugged style. 2. Configuration: Equipped with a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine, and a 1.6T turbocharged engine is also available, making it a stylish and sporty family sedan.

As a veteran driver with ten years of experience driving the Buick Excelle, I can tell you in detail the location of the trunk emergency release. It's right next to the latch on the inside of the trunk lid, usually under a labeled plastic cover. After opening the trunk, look directly opposite the latch on the inner side, and you'll find a small hidden compartment, possibly marked with an arrow or warning symbol. When needed, just use your finger to push open this small cover to reveal a yellow pull cord. Remember not to use sharp tools to pry it open—your hand is enough. This mechanism is designed to be discreet to prevent accidental activation, but in an emergency, pulling the cord will pop the trunk open. Last time my child was accidentally locked in the trunk, thankfully I knew about this mechanism and used a key to flick it open. This design can be life-saving, and every car owner should familiarize themselves with the location of their vehicle's emergency release.

I often encounter car owners asking this question during repairs. The emergency trunk release for the Buick Excelle is actually hidden next to the latch mechanism on the inner wall, completely invisible from the outside. To operate it, crouch near the trunk opening and use your phone's flashlight to illuminate the area around the latch. You'll spot a palm-sized concealed cover. This cover can be pried open without tools, revealing a brightly colored nylon pull cord inside. Give it a firm tug, and the latch will pop open. Some people mistakenly think this switch requires a key, but in fact no tools are needed at all. Remember to clean this area during regular car washes to prevent dust buildup - it needs to work when it matters most. Recently helped a neighbor deal with a stuck trunk situation - without this emergency feature, we would've had to break a window.

Just last week, I helped a friend deal with the issue of the Buick Excelle's trunk not opening. The release switch is right next to the lock slot on the inner side of the trunk lid, where you can feel a small protrusion with your hand. The plastic cover is usually the same color as the trim panel, but gaps are visible at the edges. Press firmly with your fingertip on one side of the cover, and it will flip upward to reveal a bright yellow pull ring inside. When you pull the ring down, you'll hear a distinct metallic click, indicating that the mechanical lock has been released. This mechanism is thoughtfully designed with a fully mechanical structure, so there's no need to worry about power failure. A reminder to everyone: when loading cargo, make sure not to block this spot, especially when placing suitcases, as they can easily cover this small mechanism. Also, remember not to use excessive force that could damage the plastic parts during operation.

I've studied the safety designs of many cars, and the emergency switch on the Excelle is quite thoughtful. It's located exactly five centimeters above the lock latch, with a rectangular cover plate featuring recessed grooves. It's easy to locate even in complete darkness—just follow the lock slot upwards. Opening the cover requires a bit of finesse: press down on the frame with the heel of your palm and then lift upwards. The emergency pull handle inside is made of luminous material, making it visible even in the dark. Remember to pull straight down when using it to avoid the cable getting stuck. By the way, many new car owners tend to block this area when modifying their cars, which is very dangerous. Last year, I rescued a pet trapped in the trunk by using my phone's flashlight to find this emergency exit.


