
The location of the trunk button in a car varies depending on the manufacturer and model. Some models do not have a button but instead feature a lever to open the trunk. This lever is typically located on the lower left side of the driver's seat or the lower left side of the steering wheel, marked with an icon of a raised car trunk. It is usually placed together with the fuel tank cap lever. Methods to open the trunk include: 1. Remote opening from outside the car: You can press the button on the key directly. For models equipped with a smart key, as long as the key is within a certain range, pressing the switch on the trunk will open it directly. 2. Opening via interior control switch: Button or lever type. 3. Other opening methods: Sensor switch, central lock control.

I've driven several car models before and noticed that the trunk button locations vary quite a bit. The most common position is near the driver's door armrest – brands like Volkswagen and Toyota prefer placing it there. For luxury cars such as Mercedes-Benz and BMW, the button is usually located below the steering wheel on the left side or on the side of the center console. Remote keys almost always have a dedicated trunk icon button, which is super convenient. Some SUVs are even more unique, with a sensor area hidden under the rear bumper – just swipe your foot to automatically open the trunk. If you can't find the button, try checking the left floor area near the driver's seat – there's often a mechanical release handle for emergencies. The area above the rear license plate holder is another popular spot, allowing you to press it easily when loading items. Each car has different design concepts, so getting familiar with your own vehicle will make it much easier to use.

From a practical perspective, the trunk release buttons are typically located in these areas: First, on the inner side of the driver's door, usually near the central locking button; second, a dedicated button on the car key; third, a physical button above the license plate frame on the tailgate of some models; fourth, near the center console storage compartment, such as the conveniently designed position in the Honda CR-V. Modern cars also popularize foot-sensor activation - simply standing behind the trunk and sweeping your foot under the bumper triggers it. If electronic buttons fail, experienced drivers know there's a mechanical pull-cord switch hidden near the driver's seat floor. When washing the car, avoid direct high-pressure water spray on tailgate buttons to prevent malfunctions. It's recommended to test the opening smoothness during purchase, as this significantly impacts daily usability.

There are significant differences in trunk release buttons across various car models. Sedans typically place them on the driver-side door panel or the left side of the center console, while SUVs often feature dedicated buttons around the license plate frame on the tailgate. Smart keys are now standard equipment, allowing remote opening by long-pressing the icon. New energy vehicle brands enjoy innovating - some integrate the control button into the touchscreen's vehicle settings menu. The mechanical backup release lever is hidden in a recess under the driver's seat, proving particularly useful in emergencies. Important reminder: For vehicles with powered tailgates, a short press unlocks while a long press activates automatic opening/closing - don't confuse these operation logics.


