What are the differences between the Great Wall Haval H2 and H6?
2 Answers
Great Wall Haval H2 and H6 have the following differences: Different exterior designs: Haval H6: The Haval H6 has body dimensions of 4640/1825/1690 (mm) in length, width, and height, with a wheelbase of 2680mm. The design features a dark upper and light lower color scheme, complemented by silver decorative elements to enhance the premium feel. Haval H2: The body dimensions are 4330/1815/1700mm in length, width, and height. It adopts a versatile design with a two-tone body color scheme. The front grille features a large chrome-plated design, with chrome trim on the mesh for decoration, and the side lines use a dual-color combination. Different launch times: Haval H6: Officially launched on August 25, 2011. Haval H2: Officially launched on July 11, 2014. Different performance configurations: Haval H6: Equipped with both gasoline and diesel engines. The gasoline engine is a 2.0L model with a maximum power of 133 horsepower and a maximum torque of 186 Nm. The diesel engine is a 2.0VGT model with a maximum power of 150 horsepower and a maximum torque of 310 Nm. Haval H2: Standardly equipped with a 1.5T turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum power of 110kW (150 horsepower) and a maximum torque of 210Nm.
As a daily driver, I've driven the H2 and H6 many times. The H2 is a size smaller than the H6, making parking and turning in the city super convenient—it doesn't take up much space. However, the rear seats are a bit cramped; putting a large bag back there makes it feel tight. The H6 is considerably larger, comfortably seating four to five adults, and the trunk can hold much more luggage—perfect for weekend trips with tents and food without any hassle. In terms of power, the H2's engine is lightweight and fuel-efficient, ideal for commuting, and it's nimble in traffic jams. The H6 has more horsepower, staying stable at 100 mph on the highway, but its fuel consumption is slightly higher. Price-wise, the H2 is more affordable, while the H6 is a bit pricier. If you're using it daily for commuting, the H2 is sufficient; if you often travel with the whole family, the H6 is more worry-free. In terms of driving feel, the H6's chassis is steadier, making bumps less jarring. In short, the choice depends on usage frequency and road conditions—if you rarely take long trips, the H2 is fine; if you frequently travel long distances, the H6 is the better option.
