Where is the emergency trunk release switch on the Verano?

[CarolineLee]

The Buick Verano does not have an emergency trunk release switch or a trunk escape switch. In case of an emergency, the rear seats can be folded down to facilitate an escape. The purpose of the emergency switch is: When someone is accidentally locked inside the car or trunk, they can use this switch to open the trunk lid and exit the vehicle. The built-in emergency trunk release switch is typically located on the trunk lid's pull tab and needs to be accessed from the rear seat area. Locations of emergency switches in other vehicle models: Some cars have the emergency trunk release switch inside the trunk, while others place it on the plane between the rear seats and the rear window, usually covered by a lid that can be pulled open to reveal a release cord.

[Brian]

I just researched this the other day. The emergency trunk release switch on the Verano is quite cleverly hidden. It's located on the inner side of the trunk lid, near the latch mechanism. If you can't open the trunk, you can climb into the trunk (for example, by folding down the rear seats), look up, and you'll see a small plastic cover with a car logo. Pry it open to reveal an orange pull ring inside. This ring is directly connected to the trunk lock mechanism - pulling it hard will manually release the latch from inside. I remember news stories about children getting trapped in trunks before - nowadays most new models have this kind of mechanical release that can literally be lifesaving in emergencies. I'd recommend all owners locate this switch after getting their car - it's much more intuitive than reading the manual.

[DeWillow]

This question often comes up during car repairs. The emergency release switch for the Verano is located on the inner panel of the trunk door, approximately a hand's width above the latch. Open the small cover marked with the escape symbol, and you'll feel a nylon pull handle. Don't underestimate this little feature—it works even when the car's power is completely out. Here's a practical tip: if the pull cord breaks, you can still open it in an emergency by prying the lock mechanism with a screwdriver. Also, make sure not to let trunk clutter block the switch cover—I've seen several cases where owners overloaded their trunks, causing the cover to jam.

[AngelaMarie]

The emergency escape mechanism in the Verano's trunk is quite standard. After opening the trunk lid, look for a clearly marked movable panel with a white background and red arrow symbol at the central inner position. Insert your finger into the groove to pry open the cover, revealing an orange pull ring. When operating, apply firm vertical downward force - it requires approximately 5kg of pulling force to trigger the unlock. This switch is connected to the traditional mechanical lock structure and remains functional even with a dead battery. It's recommended to practice the operation several times when you first get the car to remain calm in real emergencies. When I helped my neighbor unlock it last time, even a 60-year-old aunt could pull it effortlessly.