
Roewe ei6's trunk switch is located under the small storage compartment on the left side of the steering wheel. Simply press the trunk switch to open the trunk. Method to open the trunk with the key: Remote key control for the trunk is the most commonly used method for most car owners to open the trunk. The method is very simple: just press the trunk opening button on the car key. For models equipped with a smart key, as long as the remote key is within a certain range (usually about 1 meter), pressing the switch on the trunk will directly open it. Function of the trunk: The trunk of a car, as the name suggests, is the place where spare items are stored and goods are loaded. The trunk usually contains the car's spare tire, emergency kit, onboard tool kit, warning triangle, fire extinguisher, car refrigerator, and the emergency release cable for the fuel tank cap.

I remember spending some time locating the trunk switch when I first started driving the Roewe ei6 MAX. It's actually quite easy to find—there's a dedicated button on the driver's side door armrest; just press it to open. Additionally, the remote key has a trunk icon—hold it for a second or two to open remotely, which is very convenient. When carrying shopping bags, I often use the key method to avoid bending down. If the button malfunctions, it might be due to contact issues or weak battery—simply replacing the key battery should fix it. Beginners are advised to check the manual's diagrams and ensure the engine is off before opening the trunk for safety. Overall, the design is reasonable, and with a few tries, you'll get used to it—don’t waste effort searching randomly like I did at first.

I've used this car, and the trunk switch is located on the armrest next to the driver's door—it's a small button design, very handy. The remote key can also control it; just press the dedicated opening button. If the key runs out of battery or the button doesn't respond, there's an emergency pull handle near the rear seats—just lift the interior lining to find it. Personally, I find the operation straightforward and well-designed, quite thoughtful, so there's no need to guess the location. For daily maintenance, remember to check the button's elasticity to prevent jamming. Also, a reminder: in winter, the button might freeze—just use a hot air blower to thaw it; avoid pressing hard to prevent damaging the components.

When driving to the supermarket, I noticed the switch is conveniently located on the door panel to the left of the steering wheel, with clearly marked buttons that are easy to press. The trunk button on the key fob also works—just hold it down for a few seconds to unlock. The first time I used it, I couldn’t find it and panicked, but later a friend showed me how. Now I’m much more accustomed to it—I always check if the switch operates smoothly before driving, especially in rainy weather to prevent water damage. If there’s a child in the car, I engage the child lock feature for safety. Overall, the position isn’t complicated—just familiarize yourself with it through practice, and stay calm.


