Hi,
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the door arm boot lid switch, correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to manually release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be either a BCM fault or a boot lid actuator fault.
Hi,
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the door arm boot lid switch, correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to manually release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be either a BCM fault or a boot lid actuator fault.
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the door arm boot lid switch, correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to manually release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
-
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be a BCM fault and not a power fault.
+
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be either a BCM fault or a boot lid actuator fault.
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the door arm boot lid switch, correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
-
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
+
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to manually release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be a BCM fault and not a power fault.
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
+
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the door arm boot lid switch, correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
-
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be more than a fuse problem.
+
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be a BCM fault and not a power fault.
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
-
If neither the primary or secondary keys remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be more than a fuse problem.
+
+
If neither the door arm rest boot lid switch or the primary or secondary keys, remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be more than a fuse problem.
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
-
Once inside the cabin you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
+
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
-
-
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
+
If neither the primary or secondary keys remotely open the trunk lid then I suggest that you take the vehicle to a Mazda dealer to get it checked out as it may be more than a fuse problem.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
Once inside the cabin you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
-
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
+
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key or key wireless signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
+
Once inside the cabin you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
-
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid.
+
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid using the release handle.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you should be able to release the trunk lid from the inside by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
+
The vehicle's primary key will manually open the trunk lid by turning the lock, the secondary key will not.
+
Once inside the cabin you can either open the trunk lid by using the switch on the door arm rest or you should be able to release the trunk lid by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
-
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
+
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' external operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.
Hi,
If you can get into the cabin of the vehicle you should be able to release the trunk lid from the inside by lowering the back of the rear seat and actuating the trunk release handle inside the trunk.
Here are three images taken from the owner manual which describe how to release the trunk lid.
[image|996859]
[image|996857]
[image|996856]
(Click on images to enlarge for better viewing).
There is no mention of a fuse for the trunk lid release in the manual or for any other door actuator either. As the trunk lid is part of the security system for the vehicle its' operation may be controlled by the BCM (body control module) in conjunction with the correct car key signal. However this is just conjecture on my part.