
The trunk switch of the Bora car is located on the driver's door, and pressing it can open the trunk lid. There is also a button on the remote key that can open the trunk lid. The Bora is a compact car under the Volkswagen brand, with dimensions of 4663 mm in length, 1815 mm in width, and 1462 mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2688 mm. In terms of power, the Bora is equipped with three engines: a 1.5-liter naturally aspirated engine, a 1.2-liter turbocharged engine, and a 1.4-liter turbocharged engine. For the suspension, the front suspension uses a MacPherson independent suspension, while the rear suspension uses a torsion beam non-independent suspension.

I've been driving a Volkswagen Bora for several years, and there are mainly three locations for the trunk release. The most common one is on the remote key fob—there's a trunk icon button; pressing it unlocks the trunk. If you want to open it from inside while driving, check near the left door handle by the driver's seat or below the center console—there's usually a small button or lever that unlocks the trunk when pulled. Additionally, there's often a hidden button or small handle above the license plate on the exterior of the trunk; just press or pull it to open. Some newer models might have touchscreen controls, but older Boras mainly rely on the key fob and door panel buttons. If you can't find it, don't panic—it might be due to a dead key fob battery or poor contact; try replacing the battery. I recommend regularly checking these mechanisms to avoid getting stuck when loading items, especially during nighttime trips—a stuck trunk can really delay things.

As someone who loves delving into cars, I find the design of the Bora's trunk switch quite thoughtful. It's typically positioned at several key points: first, the small button on the key fob that responds with a press; second, next to the handle on the inner side of the driver's door frame, conveniently placed for easy operation; third, the physical button under the trunk lid to prevent accidental unlocking. These points are optimized for daily use—pressing the door-side button after starting the car is the quickest, saving you from fumbling for the key. I've also noticed slight variations in placement across different model years of the Bora, such as newer models integrating smart systems, but the core principle remains keeping the switch close to driving actions. If the key is lost or the button fails, try manually opening the trunk lever or checking the fuse in case of a malfunction. Understanding this helps me stay more efficient on the road, as quick access to items ensures a smoother trip.

I've used my Bora to take the kids shopping many times, and the trunk switch location is very easy to find. Usually, there's a button on the car key—just press it to unlock. While driving, there's also a small button near the interior handle, located on the driver's side, easily within reach. Every time I return from the supermarket, a simple press opens the trunk effortlessly for loading, no need to bend over or struggle. I recommend familiarizing yourself with this feature to avoid fumbling around when carrying heavy items. New owners might want to check the manual to confirm any model-specific differences.


