There is a switch on the center console. Once you find it, you can open it. Very simple. If you can't find it, you can check the car owner's manual.
On May 19, 1904, with the help of the Brisco brothers, David Dunbar Buick founded the American Buick Motor Company, but the company soon fell into trouble. In the second half of 1904, carriage manufacturer William C. Durant saw the huge potential of Buick in the future and resolutely acquired the company. He founded General Motors in 1908 and made the Buick brand the cornerstone of the new company's development. It was only then that the company began to prosper, ranking first in the United States in annual automobile production. In 1908, its output reached 8,820 vehicles, ranking first in the United States. In the same year, General Motors Corporation of the United States was established with Buick Motor Company as the center. When GM expanded, Buick became GM's second largest division. It mainly designs and manufactures mid-range family cars. Buick ranks third among General Motors in sales. Buick has the characteristics of high horsepower, personality, practicality and maturity. With the demise of Oldsmobile in 2004, Buick became the only entry-level luxury car based in North America. Buick is one of the oldest American automobile brands. Recently, General Motors' financial crisis has led to speculation that the Buick brand may be sold or abandoned. However, based on Buick's perfect performance in the Chinese market and the huge success of the newly launched Buick Enclave model, the credibility of this rumor is minimal. In July 2009, General Motors completed its restructuring and ended bankruptcy protection. Four brands, including Buick, were retained and the other four were sold.
Buick includes many well-known models: Yinglang, Regal, LaCrosse, GL8 and Leonda, Encore, Angora, etc. Buick occupies a very important position in the history of American automobiles. It is the backbone of General Motors in the United States, driving the progress of the entire automobile industry and becoming a model for other automobile companies to follow.
Buick's founder David Buick began developing gasoline engines before 1899 and developed a second car in 1900, but Buick was not officially established until 1904. The company is known for its advanced technology, pioneering advanced technologies such as overhead valves, turn signals, colored glass, and automatic transmissions.
Before 1904, Buick produced only two cars, which was probably the most humble of the hundreds of automobile factories in the United States. Although David Buick was an inventor with great achievements, he was often considered a dreamer. Due to poor management, the factory was heavily in debt and technicians resigned. Just when the factory was about to close, on September 11, 1904, Jeames, the manager of the Flint Truck Factory, bought the Buick and moved it from Detroit to Flint. In the summer of 1904, the first Buick was officially produced, but by the end of October, only 37 Buick cars had been produced, and the company was in trouble again. On November 1, 1904, Buick was transferred to another automobile manufacturer, William C. Durant, the largest carriage manufacturer in Flint at the time. When he saw the Buick, he knew he had found a "cash cow." He observed that Buick had obvious advantages over other cars when climbing mountains or crossing muddy roads. Buick was a truly practical car. Once Durant made the decision, Buick's success was destined. When it comes to raising money and selling product, no one can compare to Durant. He organized Buick to participate in the "1905 New York Auto Show" and soon received orders for 1,000 cars.
Buick also achieved impressive results on the track. In the 1906 Chicago-New York 1,000-kilometer relay, Buick was the only car to finish the race. In 1914, Buick was the first to cross South America. Buick cars enjoyed great success in America's Trans Mountain Race, including the first Buick cars produced in 1904.
In 1908, Buick's total output exceeded 8,000 vehicles, becoming the "dark horse" of the American automobile industry. Based on Buick's success, Durant founded a group company that year, which is General Motors, the largest automotive industry company in the world today.
In 1926, Buick produced 260,000 cars. After the war, Buick entered a period of rapid development in vehicle updates, technology development, and product sales. By 1955, production had reached 745,000, and in 1974 it rose to 821,000.
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