How to open the trunk of Haval M6?
3 Answers
Haval M6 trunk opening methods are: 1. Press the button on the lower left side of the steering wheel to open the trunk; 2. Use the trunk opening button on the Haval M6 key. The trunk dimensions are 1010mm in depth, 1060mm in width, and 910mm in height. The Haval M6 is a compact SUV under the Haval brand, with a length of 4649mm, width of 1830mm, height of 1705mm, and a wheelbase of 2680mm. The Haval M6 is equipped with a 1.5-liter turbocharged engine, delivering 150 horsepower and a maximum torque of 210 Nm. The engine's maximum torque range is between 2200 to 4500 rpm, and the maximum power is achieved at 5600 rpm. The engine features multi-point fuel injection technology and uses an aluminum alloy cylinder head and block. It is paired with either a 6-speed manual transmission or a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.
As a frequent driver of the Haval M6, I find it super convenient to open the trunk by just pressing the trunk button on the remote key—it opens instantly. Alternatively, sitting in the driver's seat, I can press the button on the center console inside the car, and it opens with a single press. Walking to the rear of the car, a light press on the switch on the trunk lid automatically pops it open. Be careful not to force it open when the car is locked, as it can damage the mechanism—once, in a hurry, I almost damaged the car by pulling too hard, but thankfully, the mechanic warned me. It's advisable to regularly check the key battery to avoid it running out; a single battery change lasts several months. Keep the trunk lock clean and lubricated to prevent jamming, and in winter, prevent freezing by using de-icer spray. These simple and safe practices make loading luggage quick and worry-free during travel.
I find the trunk opening of my Haval M6 quite hassle-free, mainly relying on three methods: first, pressing the dedicated trunk button on the remote key; second, simply pressing the button on the in-car control panel; and third, manually pressing the trunk lid button on the car body to open it. Common issues when it won't open include a dead battery in the key or a lock malfunction, which can usually be solved by simply replacing the battery—keeping a spare battery in the car is practical. I prefer using the remote for quick access before slowly getting out to operate. For maintenance, regularly lubricate the lock points to prevent rust, avoid overstuffing the trunk to prevent switch jams, and always check the lock status before driving to ensure smooth operation. This reduces hassle, protects the vehicle, and extends its lifespan.
