How many liters does one grid of the fuel gauge in Haval H6 represent?
3 Answers
H6's specifications indicate a fuel tank capacity of 58L, and the fuel level information on the dashboard is divided into 10 small grids, with each grid representing approximately 5.8L. Below are the detailed specifications of the Haval H6: Body Dimensions: The Haval H6 has a body length of 4615mm, width of 1860mm, height of 1720mm, a wheelbase of 2680mm, a fuel tank capacity of 58L, and a curb weight of 1675kg. Powertrain Configuration: The Haval H6 features a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear double-wishbone independent suspension. It is equipped with a 1.5T turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 150PS, a maximum power of 110kW, and a maximum torque of 210Nm, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.
When it comes to the fuel gauge of the Haval H6, the amount of fuel each segment represents isn't fixed—it depends on the total tank capacity. Having driven this car for several years, I know the Haval H6 typically has a 55-liter fuel tank divided into 8 segments, averaging about 6.9 liters per segment. But don't take it too literally, as the tank design isn't perfectly rectangular, and sensor readings can fluctuate during slopes or acceleration, making the actual value vary between 5 to 8 liters. From my observation, the first few segments deplete slowly after a full tank, while the last two drop rapidly, possibly leaving just 1-2 liters. To be safe, don't wait until the last segment to refuel—getting stranded mid-journey would be a hassle. It's best to develop a habit of refueling when 2-3 segments remain; this also protects the fuel pump. Temperature changes can affect the fuel float readings too, so relying solely on segments isn't accurate. Pay more attention to the trip computer's remaining mileage for reliability.
Each segment on the Haval H6 fuel gauge represents roughly over 6 liters, but the exact amount requires personal calculation. When driving this vehicle, I often estimate based on experience: the standard fuel tank capacity is 55 liters with an 8-segment gauge, averaging about 6.9 liters per segment (55 divided by 8). However, don't rely solely on this, as gauge movement varies after each refueling. I've observed instances where adding 10 liters moved the gauge up by one segment, while another time it only rose half a segment. The fuel pump sensor's elevated position causes greater inaccuracy when fuel levels are low. I recommend consulting the vehicle manual or conducting a simple test by recording the display after parking for more reliable data. Avoid waiting until the low-fuel warning lights up—refueling when four segments remain is safer, as sudden braking can cause fuel sloshing and misreadings. Monitoring average fuel consumption data alongside mileage will yield more accurate estimates.
