
Leaving the car trunk open and being photographed is considered a traffic violation. Here is an introduction to the electric trunk: 1. Introduction: The vehicle trunk (also known as the electric tailgate) can be opened and closed electronically. There is a door close button inside the trunk door. By pressing this button, the trunk door can close automatically without manual intervention. 2. Functions: Manual and automatic opening: The driver or passenger can open or close the tailgate by pressing the tailgate switch, using the remote car key, or sensing with a hand or any object in the corresponding area of the tailgate, making it easy and quick to store items in the vehicle when holding too many objects to open the door conveniently. Intelligent anti-pinch function: When closing the tailgate, sensors detect obstacles. If the electric tailgate encounters an obstacle during opening or closing, the door will move in the opposite direction, effectively preventing injuries to children or damage to the vehicle.

I've been driving on the road for over a decade and have indeed encountered situations where an unsecured trunk might get photographed. Traffic regulations primarily require that car doors and compartments must be properly closed; otherwise, it's considered dangerous driving. Electronic surveillance sometimes specifically targets such hazardous behaviors, especially at intersections in big cities and on highways. However, actual penalties depend on the specific circumstances. A slightly ajar trunk might only warrant a warning, but if items are nearly falling out, fines and demerit points are certain. I recommend checking multiple times before driving to ensure safety. If you ever encounter a stuck trunk lid, it's best to pull over and address the issue before continuing. Driving with it unsecured isn't worth the risk—damaged goods are the least of your worries; hitting another vehicle would be far more serious.

As a young car owner, I've checked the relevant regulations. The Road Traffic Safety Law clearly states that driving with an unsecured trunk is a violation. Last week, my neighbor was fined 200 yuan for driving with the trunk open while moving. Nowadays, many surveillance cameras can automatically detect the trunk status, especially targeting vehicles carrying cargo. Of course, not every instance is captured—late at night with fewer cars on the road might see more leniency. But I believe it's better to play it safe than take risks. For example, I once used an elastic cargo net to secure my fishing rods when they were too long to close the trunk, driving slowly and safely without any issues. Everyone should avoid cutting corners—safety and fines are both too costly to ignore.

According to traffic regulations, driving with an unclosed trunk is considered a behavior that hinders safe driving. I have personally witnessed traffic police issuing on-the-spot penalties for such cases, and electronic police surveillance can also capture and archive such violations. Especially on roads with heavy traffic, an open trunk acts like a moving roadblock, easily causing rear-end collisions or complaints from following vehicles. Although enforcement may be lax in some smaller cities, modern cameras are capable of automatic detection. It is recommended to apply for a truck permit when carrying oversized loads and to use hazard lights and pull over for temporary loading and unloading. Proper use of vehicles is essential to avoid unnecessary legal risks.


