
The Haval H6 Sport version shares the same engine as the M6, while the all-new generation Haval H6 has a different engine from the M6. Haval H6 Engine Introduction: The Haval H6 Sport version is still equipped with the previous 1.5T turbocharged engine, which delivers 110 kW of power and 210 Nm of torque. It is paired with either a Getrag dual-clutch transmission or a six-speed manual transmission. The all-new generation Haval H6, on the other hand, features the latest in-house developed direct-injection turbocharged engine from Great Wall. It comes in two displacements: 1.5T and 2.0T. The 1.5T variant produces 124 kW of power and 285 Nm of torque, with maximum torque available from as low as 1400 rpm. Both performance and fuel efficiency are significantly improved compared to the previous 1.5T turbocharged engine. Haval M6 Engine Introduction: The Haval M6 uses the older 1.5T turbocharged engine with 110 kW of power and 210 Nm of torque. It is paired with either a six-speed manual transmission or a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission.

The engines used in the Haval H6 and M6 are mostly the same, especially for the entry-level models, both featuring Great Wall's 1.5T turbocharged engine with a power output around 150 horsepower. This design lowers costs and makes maintenance easier for owners. I often analyze car specifications; for example, in the 2021 models, they shared the GW4B15 engine model, with very similar acceleration performance and fuel consumption of around 7 liters per 100 kilometers. However, higher-end versions of the H6 may have upgrade options, so it's important to check the specific year and configuration. Overall, sharing engines is a smart strategy by manufacturers to ensure reliability. I recommend checking the manual to confirm the version when purchasing to avoid confusion later on.

As an average car owner, I've driven my friend's Haval M6 as a daily driver and found the engine to be very smooth. I've heard the H6 has similar power, with comparable engine noise and vibration—both are 1.5-liter turbocharged engines. In everyday city driving, both cars start off without hesitation and remain stable at highway speeds. If you drive them often, you'll notice fuel consumption stays under 8 liters per 100 km, making them economical and practical. However, be aware that some newer H6 models have slightly more power, so it's important to inform the mechanic of the model year during maintenance. Overall, they're quite similar, and shared parts make stocking easier for repair shops.

The Haval H6 and M6 are actually part of the same series evolution. I've observed that the early M6 was based on the H6 platform, with a high probability of sharing the same engine. The newer models may have slightly different tuning, but the core 1.5T engine remains unchanged. This shared design offers many benefits, such as lower costs and easier maintenance for owners. The actual driving experience feels similar, with quick power response. If in doubt, checking official specifications is the most accurate approach.


