
The reason why the trunk light on the dashboard of the Baojun 630 is illuminated may be that the trunk is not properly closed, or the trunk sensor switch is damaged. Light switch location: There is a push switch on the side of the trunk door. This switch controls the trunk light. When the trunk is closed, the push switch is pressed down, and the light turns off. When the trunk is opened, the switch is released, and the light turns on. Precautions: Avoid long-term overloading, as it can damage the trunk and affect the light. Flammable and explosive items, such as lighters, outdoor gas stoves, and hairspray, should not be placed in the trunk to ensure driving safety.

My neighbor who drives a Baojun 630 also encountered this situation. When the trunk indicator light on the dashboard is on, it means the door might not be closed properly. Last time when I was driving on the highway, the light suddenly came on for no reason. After stopping to check, I found that items piled high on the back seat were blocking the door from closing completely. Try closing the trunk again yourself. If the light remains on, quickly check if the latch is jammed by leaves—the Baojun's trunk sensor is prone to dust accumulation and malfunction. Wiring issues could also be the culprit, such as rodents chewing the wires or loose connectors. Don't underestimate this light; driving at high speeds with the trunk slightly open increases wind noise and fuel consumption. Start with simple troubleshooting yourself. If that doesn't work, visit a 4S shop and have a technician use a diagnostic tool to test the sensor or wiring harness—safety first. Regularly cleaning around the trunk lock can prevent such annoyances, making driving more worry-free.

My experience as an auto repair assistant tells me that this warning light often indicates a faulty trunk micro switch. The small switch near the Baojun 630's latch tends to oxidize over time, causing poor contact and false dashboard alerts. After getting in the car, close the trunk tightly and observe whether the light goes off. If it doesn't, open the trunk liner cover, locate that black rubber-tipped switch, and try cleaning the contacts with an alcohol-dipped cotton swab. If the light turns off, it's no big deal. If it stays on, the switch itself may have aged and short-circuited, or there might be a bus line short. Don't force anything with such electrical faults—avoid touching high-voltage wires to prevent electric shock and being unable to start the car. I recommend scheduling a check-up at a repair shop to inspect the locking system and replace any faulty parts, preventing breakdowns and added hassle. Nowadays, cars are highly electronic—address small issues early for peace of mind, and never ignore dashboard warnings.

The trunk light on the dashboard is a clear signal: the trunk door isn't properly closed. Baojun 630 owners often encounter this issue, possibly due to a small stone getting stuck when closing the door too gently, or dust on the sensor causing misjudgment. After driving this model for years, a continuous flashing light after a heavy rain made me pull over immediately to check, revealing water accumulation in the trunk soaking the sensor. Simply closing it firmly again solved the problem. If the light stays on despite the door being securely closed, suspect a faulty switch or internal dashboard malfunction. When the light is on while driving, carefully pull over to check without sudden braking, especially at night when it's more likely to cause rear-end collisions. Small issues can pose big risks. Those handy with repairs can clean the latch themselves; otherwise, it's safer to have a professional shop inspect and fix it.


