
Press the start button to start the car engine, otherwise the adjustment cannot be made. Then click the "+" button on the volume key three times. Click the setting button on the left side of the multifunction steering wheel to enter the dashboard setting function. Then, select Chinese in the displayed English-Chinese switch interface on the dashboard.

I also encountered the situation where the screen suddenly switched to English when I was driving a Haval H6 before, and I was really confused at that time. Later, I found out that the operation is actually quite simple. After starting the car and turning on the screen, just click the gear icon in the lower right corner to enter SETTINGS. There is a LANGUAGE option in the second row, and you can see Simplified Chinese after clicking it. Remember to choose the one with the CN flag, which is for mainland China. The screen will flash and switch automatically after selection. It's best to operate when the vehicle is in P gear to avoid distraction while driving. During regular , you can remind the technician to check the system language settings, as some models may automatically revert to factory mode after power loss. If you accidentally switch to another language, don't panic. The icon positions are basically the same, just click according to the diagram.

Changing the language is mainly done in the central control system settings. After starting the vehicle and entering the main interface, open the settings menu (the gear-shaped icon), then look for the "System" or "System Setup" option. After entering, find the "Language and Region" item. Clicking on it will display a list of languages; scroll down to find "Chinese" and you're done. The menu order may vary slightly for different model years of the Haval H6, but the general path is similar. If there's no response after the operation, it might be due to system lag—it's recommended to turn off the engine and restart before trying again. Also, note that the language may occasionally be reset after a system upgrade at the 4S dealership, so it's best to take photos to record the original settings. After changing the language, remember to check if the navigation and audio systems display correctly.

Adjusting the Haval H6 to Chinese is actually quite simple: Start the vehicle and wait for the screen to light up, tap the settings icon in the upper right corner, select System Settings from the menu, find the Language option, and directly switch to Chinese. The whole process takes less than 20 seconds, but there are two things to note: First, the operation must be performed with the power on, and second, you must select the correct Chinese version. The newer models also support changing the language via voice command—hold the voice button on the steering wheel and say 'Switch to Chinese' to try it. After completing the setup, it's recommended to restart the vehicle's system to ensure the changes take effect, so it won't revert to English on its own next time.

Based on my hands-on experience in the car, first turn the key to the ACC position to power on. After the center console screen lights up, tap the SETUP button located in the middle at the bottom of the screen. In the new menu, swipe right to find GENERAL SETTINGS. Open it and you'll see the language setting option on the second page, currently displaying the English name. After selecting it, a language list will pop up, with Simplified Chinese at the bottom. Confirm your selection and the system will refresh the interface. During the process, be careful not to touch other setting buttons simultaneously with your fingers to avoid accidental operations. If the setting fails multiple times, it's recommended to check if the car voltage is stable, as the system may respond sluggishly under low voltage conditions. After changing the setting, lock the car for about ten minutes and then restart it to ensure the setting is saved.

Last time when I rode in my friend's newly purchased Haval H6, we encountered the English interface on the display and figured out a solution. First, power on the car without starting the engine. After the touchscreen activates, find SETTING to enter the system menu. There's an icon resembling a globe for language settings—tap it to see various national flag symbols. Scroll down to find the one with the five-star red flag and select Chinese. For newer models, you need to press the OK button to confirm the setting, while older models save automatically. It's best to turn off the music and air conditioning during the operation to reduce system load. Note that different versions of the infotainment system may have varying interfaces. For the third-generation H6, you can directly access the language settings via the steering wheel menu button, which is even more convenient than the touchscreen. After completion, remember to test if the reverse camera display functions properly.


