How to Drive the 3rd Generation Haval H6 Automatic Transmission?
3 Answers
Automatic transmission driving first requires adjusting to a suitable driving posture. When starting, you need to shift the gear into "D" gear: automatic forward gear. "S" gear is the manual mode forward gear. If you shift the gear into "N" gear, it is neutral. When parking, you need to shift the gear into "P" gear: parking gear.
Driving the third-generation Haval H6 automatic transmission is actually quite simple. After getting in the car, fasten your seatbelt and ensure the seat is properly adjusted—this is the first step. Press the brake pedal and start the engine—remember, just press the start button or turn the key while keeping your foot on the brake. Before shifting gears, check if the dashboard displays are normal, such as any red warning lights. Then shift to D (Drive) mode—push the gear lever forward until you hear a click, indicating it's engaged. Release the electronic parking brake or foot brake, gradually release the brake pedal, and gently press the accelerator to start moving. Keep the transmission in D mode while driving, letting the vehicle shift gears automatically during acceleration and deceleration. For reversing, shift to R (Reverse) mode, also requiring brake pedal operation. When parking, first press the brake pedal firmly, shift to P (Park) mode, then engage the electronic parking brake and turn off the engine. Always observe road conditions, start slowly without rushing—safety comes first. Regularly check the brakes and tire wear to ensure every drive is smooth and worry-free.
I prefer a smooth transition from starting to driving this car. After pressing the brake to start the engine, wait a few seconds for the system to warm up, then shift to D gear, release the handbrake, and start slowly. On the highway, D gear is very convenient. In city traffic, lightly press the accelerator and avoid sudden acceleration; the economy mode can help you save some fuel. When going up or down slopes, try the manual mode, using the paddle shifters or buttons to adjust the gears for better control, especially when starting on steep slopes to prevent slipping. Don't forget to shift to P gear and pull the handbrake before turning off the engine, and check if the doors are locked. Make it a habit to regularly maintain the transmission, avoid sudden braking or prolonged idling to keep the vehicle running smoothly, and it will handle long-distance driving with ease.
