What is the matching method for the Haval H6 remote control?
4 Answers
Haval H6 remote control matching method consists of two steps. Types of Haval H6 remote control: There are two types of remotes for this vehicle: 9CG and 9AK, to be precise, there are actually three types. The 9CG has two variants, and the 9AK has one. Matching will fail if the wrong type is used. The distinguishing method is as follows: the small lock symbol on the 9CG remote is raised, and the sealing ring of the remote comes in two colors, red and black (the 9CG is differentiated by the color of the sealing ring), and it has two batteries. The small lock symbol on the 9AK remote is recessed, the sealing ring is black, and it has three batteries. Haval H6 remote control matching method: The first step is to turn OFF——ON three times within 7 seconds. The anti-theft light will flash rapidly for 3 seconds, pause for 1 second, and then light up once more. Wait for the light to go off, then turn the ignition switch OFF. (For 9AK, press and hold the unlock button on the remote at this time until the warning light on the dashboard lights up). The second step is to turn the ignition switch ON, press any button on the remote, and the anti-theft light should light up once. For other remotes, press any button immediately after, and any remote not participating in the matching will become invalid.
I once had a friend whose Haval H6 had a remote control failure, so I helped him try to pair a new remote. We checked the manual, and the method was quite complicated: first, close all doors, insert the key and turn it to the ON position without starting the engine, wait for the hazard lights to flash a few times, then quickly press the lock button on the new remote three times. If the dashboard indicator light flashes, it means the pairing was successful. However, this varies by model year. For example, the method works for the 2016 model, but the 2019 model might require a different approach, sometimes needing the unlock button or testing the door switches a few times. I found that failures were often due to low battery or slow execution of the steps, causing the system to not respond. Later, we went to a 4S shop, where they used professional diagnostic tools connected to the computer via the OBD port, and it was done in minutes. The whole process requires caution—don’t press buttons randomly for too long, as it can drain the battery or accidentally trigger the anti-theft lock, causing bigger issues. For safety, I now recommend going directly to a repair shop in such cases—it’s hassle-free and saves trouble.
As someone who frequently repairs cars, I've performed remote control pairing for the Haval H6 multiple times. The general steps are: close the doors, turn the key to the ACC position, and quickly press the remote lock button three times within 20 seconds. If the hazard lights flash once, it indicates success. There are significant differences between model years - for example, older models might work manually, while post-2018 models generally require OBD diagnostic tool programming. During pairing, ensure the remote battery is fully charged, otherwise you'll waste your time; avoid operating in humid environments as it may cause short circuits. The risk is that incorrect steps could cause ECU errors, which are expensive to repair. I recommend owners regularly check for remote button wear and address any malfunctions promptly to avoid being stranded late at night. Spending some money at a professional shop is worthwhile - they have complete toolsets and can guarantee proper subsequent operation.
I drive a Haval H6 and have matched a remote key once. The steps are simple: Close all doors, insert the key into the ignition and turn it to ON without starting the engine, immediately press the lock button on the new remote three times. If the car lights flash, it's done. If it fails, try replacing the battery or checking the button combination. It's not difficult but timing is crucial; if you're too slow, it might not work. When attempting DIY, always carry a spare key to prevent being locked out. I found that trying a few more times might succeed, but safety comes first—don't risk damaging the system. Often, replacing the battery solves the problem.
