What is the emission standard of the Haval H6?

[LilahFitz]

Great Wall Haval H6 engine displacement is divided into two types: 1.5T and 2.0T, both of which meet the China V emission standard. The introduction of Great Wall Haval H6 is as follows: Design: After three generations of glory, the third-generation Haval H6 has a powerful presence; the Eastern future aesthetic design language makes the exterior lines show strong dynamic power, and the interior adopts a super-sensing future smart cockpit design. Power: Equipped with a 1.5GDIT-EVO engine, the maximum torque output range is expanded to 1400-3600rpm, and it is matched with the second-generation 7DCT transmission, with high comprehensive transmission efficiency. Intelligence: With thousands of intelligent upgrades, it integrates smart black technology, not only supporting FOTA upgrades for the whole vehicle but also supporting ultra-L2-level autonomous driving, with 22 intelligent driving assistance functions such as full-scene AEB automatic emergency braking, 50-meter fully automatic tracking reverse, and smart evasion.

[VonEmilio]

I've always been quite interested in the emission issues of the Haval H6. The current Haval H6 primarily operates under the China VI emission standards, especially the new models produced after 2020, which basically meet the China VI-B requirements. This standard means the vehicle's exhaust emissions are significantly reduced, making it much more environmentally friendly. I've found that when selecting a China VI-compliant car, you need to check the vehicle's production year and model label; you can find the specific standard on the environmental green label or inquire through the 4S store. For older cars, like early versions from before 2015, they might still be under China IV or China V standards, but China VI is noticeably more fuel-efficient, quieter, and can avoid registration restrictions in some cities. Don't just focus on the engine displacement; the Haval H6 commonly uses 1.5T or 2.0T engines, but emissions are the key environmental indicator. Regular maintenance of the exhaust system can also extend the car's lifespan.

[DeKhloe]

As an ordinary user of the Haval H6, I find this question quite practical. The emission standards of the Haval H6 have been upgraded to China VI in recent years, especially the latest models which can meet China VI-B standards, making the driving experience smoother and more fuel-efficient. I've noticed in my daily driving that China VI models enjoy more tax benefits, such as purchase tax reductions, which can save some money in the end. When buying a car, check the vehicle registration certificate, which indicates the emission information. Avoid buying older models as they might be below China V standards and could fail environmental inspections. Of course, emissions are linked to engine displacement, like the common 1.5-liter turbocharged engine, but the China VI standards impose stricter controls on air pollution. In the long run, this can reduce engine carbon buildup and fewer trips to the repair shop. I recommend clarifying all details with the dealer before making a purchase.

[DeAlex]

The current mainstream emission standard for the Haval H6 is China VI, which contributes significantly to environmental protection. I remember when selecting a car, it was emphasized that China VI standard models can reduce carbon dioxide emissions and are cleaner than China V models. The specific method is to check the vehicle conformity certificate or the official website specifications sheet, which directly indicates whether it meets the latest China VI standard. Don’t overlook this detail—good emissions make the car more worry-free and may also qualify you for local policy benefits.