What is the ground clearance of the Haval M6?
3 Answers
Haval M6 has a ground clearance of approximately 18 cm when unloaded. When fully loaded, the ground clearance is around 13.4 cm. Here is some relevant information: 1. The Haval M6 is positioned as a compact SUV. Most SUVs have a ground clearance between 140mm and 220mm, as SUVs require a certain level of off-road capability, hence their ground clearance is generally higher. 2. The M6's chassis fully reflects the years of tuning experience from the H6. The suspension hardware consists of front MacPherson strut independent suspension and rear double-wishbone independent suspension. This suspension setup provides excellent control over dynamic parameters and offers good support in light off-road conditions due to its structural strength.
I've looked up some information online, and the Haval M6's minimum ground clearance is generally around 180mm, which is quite practical for daily driving. Ground clearance refers to the height from the lowest point of the chassis to the ground, and the 180mm standard makes it less likely to scrape when driving on city roads or rural paths, especially when going over speed bumps or small potholes. However, if the car is heavily loaded, such as with more passengers or a fully packed trunk, the height may slightly decrease, so you need to be a bit more careful. I think this figure is well-balanced for an SUV—it's not too high to increase wind resistance and affect fuel consumption, nor too low to limit off-road capability, making it quite pleasant to drive. It's important to maintain the health of the suspension system and have it checked regularly at the shop to avoid component wear that could reduce the height, ensuring long-term performance benefits.
As someone who frequently drives SUVs, I find the ground clearance of the Haval M6 quite practical, which is around 180mm. This height is perfectly fine for city driving—I've never had to worry about speed bumps or small road bumps. I've also taken it on dirt roads during suburban trips, and it handled rocky patches with ease. The advantage of higher ground clearance is improved off-road capability. For instance, in case of flooded roads or uneven surfaces, the 180mm clearance reduces the risk of scraping the undercarriage. In comparison, some compact cars with around 150mm clearance require much more caution. Over the years of driving, I've found 180mm to be just right—it doesn't significantly affect fuel consumption, and the handling remains stable without excessive body roll due to excessive height. If you're planning long trips or occasional outings, choosing a vehicle with this clearance level is worry-free.
