
Haval M6 has one-touch window lift function. Generally, mid-to-high-end models are equipped with one-touch window lift function, mainly for the convenience of the driver and passengers, and to avoid the driver being distracted by operating the windows, thereby improving safety. Anti-pinch function: One-touch window lift usually has an anti-pinch function, otherwise it may pose a risk of pinching hands. Only the driver's seat has one-touch window lift, which is designed with safety considerations in mind. How to use the one-touch window lift function: When using it, you need to hold down the switch, and release the button when the window reaches the desired position, stopping the lifting process. Cars equipped with one-touch window lift have two levels of window lift control switches. The first level is the same as ordinary electric windows. The second level is that after pressing and releasing, the window will automatically fully open or fully close.

Last year, I bought the Haval M6 Luxury Edition, and the driver's window indeed has one-touch up/down functionality. Simply pressing or lifting the switch all the way will automatically open or close the window completely, which is quite convenient. However, the other three windows require manual long-press control. This feature is especially useful in rainy weather—once when it suddenly started raining, I pressed the switch once and all the windows closed. I recommend checking the window switches; those with two levels usually support one-touch operation. If you're unsure, you can flip through the configuration section in the latter part of the vehicle manual. If your budget allows, I suggest opting directly for the higher trim version, as it comes with more comprehensive features.

As a veteran owner who has driven the Haval M6 for two years, I can confidently confirm that the driver's window features one-touch up/down functionality. This feature comes standard on Elite trim and above, but base models may require aftermarket installation. In daily use, it eliminates the hassle of holding the button, especially when entering/exiting residential areas. Remember to check if the switch has a two-stage design - that's the key indicator of this feature. My friend at an auto shop said aftermarket installation costs around 400-500 RMB, but door panel removal might compromise factory sealing. Choosing the factory high-spec version upfront would be more reliable.

I had a chance to test drive my friend's newly acquired Haval M6, and indeed the driver's window features one-touch up/down functionality. The operation is extremely simple: Press the switch down to the first detent for manual height adjustment, then press it all the way down firmly to automatically lower the window completely. The same applies for raising the window - pull the switch all the way up to automatically close it fully. The other windows don't have this feature. I'd suggest checking the window settings in the vehicle's infotainment system, or try holding down the lock button on the remote key after turning off the engine to see if all four windows can be raised simultaneously - some vehicles have this convenient feature hidden.


