What does the lifetime warranty of the third-generation Haval H6 cover?
3 Answers
The upgraded version of the Haval H6's vehicle warranty mainly includes the engine, transmission, and wear-prone components. The manufacturer provides quality assurance for products within the warranty period, offering free repair and replacement services for faulty parts during this time. The details are as follows: 1. The vehicle's three-guarantee validity period is 2 years/50,000 kilometers (whichever comes first); 2. For current production models, the vehicle warranty period is 3 years/100,000 kilometers (for the Haval H5, it's 3 years/60,000 kilometers), whichever comes first; 3. If the product usage exceeds the warranty period, Great Wall Motors Co., Ltd. provides paid services such as repair/maintenance, rescue, and parts.
I just got my hands on the third-gen Haval H6 and looked into its lifetime warranty—pretty solid deal. It covers only core components like the engine and transmission, provided you're the first owner and stick to scheduled maintenance at authorized Haval 4S shops. Specifically, the warranty requires regular service records, such as inspections every 5,000 km or six months—otherwise, it voids. Exclusions apply to wear-and-tear parts like brake pads or bulbs, which follow standard warranty terms. The perk? Peace of mind for long-term owners, especially on road trips without fearing major repairs. But remember: skipping official shops to save pennies forfeits the coverage. New owners should thoroughly review the manual’s clauses to comply and maximize benefits—drive with confidence.
Driving for decades, the concept of lifetime warranty sounds practical but has its nuances. Third-generation H6 owners enjoy lifetime protection for the engine and transmission system, provided they are the first owner and all maintenance is fully recorded at authorized 4S shops. Don’t underestimate this—changing owners midway or missing a single service could void it entirely. From what I know, Haval requires regular maintenance starting from the first service, such as inspections every 10,000 km, or they won’t honor the warranty. This policy is quite friendly for planned family users, reducing unexpected expenses, but the downside is that wear-and-tear parts like tires and air conditioning compressors aren’t covered, requiring additional insurance. If you plan to use the car long-term, stick to authorized service centers to avoid future disputes.
