How large is the trunk space of the Haval M6?
3 Answers
Haval M6 trunk dimensions: depth is 1010mm, height is 910mm, width is 1060mm. Strong practicality: The Haval M6 features a more rational super-sized space layout. The trunk size is sufficiently large, and the rear seats support 4/6 folding. You can also lift the rear seats, making it not crowded for family trips and long-distance travel when placing items, demonstrating strong practicality. Volume of 808L: Under normal conditions, the Haval M6's trunk volume is 808L. When the second-row seats are folded down, an exaggerated L can be expanded. Such trunk space can be used as a truck, and hauling goods is no problem.
I've been driving the Haval M6 for three months now, and I must say the trunk space is incredibly practical! The official standard volume is 808 liters, which means it can easily fit four large suitcases or a bunch of grocery bags. The height is also great—I'm 1.8 meters tall, and I can stand a folding table upright inside. When the rear seats are folded down, the space nearly doubles to around 2010 liters, perfect for family camping trips with tents and grills all fitting in. Compared to my friend's Geely Boyue, the Haval M6 offers dozens of liters more space, saving me from the hassle of moving things around. In daily use, it never feels cramped, and the large trunk opening makes loading and unloading items very convenient, especially for a lazy traveler like me.
Wow, the trunk space really surprised me! I've only had my Haval M6 for a month, but I've already tested it: with a standard 808-liter capacity, it effortlessly fits three 28-inch suitcases plus a storage box. The height and width are thoughtfully designed, making it easy to load large potted plants or boxes. The rear seats can be folded flat, expanding the space to 2010 liters—perfect for hauling furniture from IKEA. Even when taking my pet out, there's plenty of room for the doghouse. For its affordable price, it rivals the space of much pricier cars, which feels like a steal. Before buying, I’d recommend visiting a dealership to test the actual loading space—it’ll give you a better sense of the size.
