What is the reason for the Haval H6 displaying an automatic parking fault prompt?

[DiJude]

The reason for the Haval H6 displaying an automatic parking fault prompt may be due to the passenger seat belt being unlocked, the driver's seat belt coming loose during driving, or the driver's side door being opened. To deactivate the automatic parking function, ensure the engine is running, fasten the driver's seat belt, close the driver's side door, and press the AVH switch. The automatic parking function of the Haval H6 assists the driver in starting more comfortably on slopes. When the vehicle is parked on a slope, the system maintains braking after releasing the brake pedal, giving the driver sufficient time to press the accelerator pedal to start, reducing the impact of rolling back. Automatic parking is an automatic braking feature. Once activated, there's no need to pull the handbrake when stopping at traffic lights, and for automatic transmission models, there's no need to frequently switch between D to N or D to P.

[VanKathryn]

I've been repairing cars for many years, and the most common issue with the Haval H6's auto-hold failure is the wheel speed sensor being clogged with dust or damaged, causing signal transmission issues and triggering an alarm. Electrical problems should not be overlooked either, such as blown fuses, corroded or loose wiring, especially rusted connectors after driving through water. Sometimes, the car's ECU (Engine Control Unit) may have software errors or be incompatible with updated versions, leading the system to misjudge the parking conditions on slopes. Sensors near the brake discs getting dirty or aging can also easily trigger warnings. When driving, pay attention to keeping the environment clean to avoid mud and water splashing in; during regular maintenance, have a technician diagnose the error codes. Don't delay—if a failure actually occurs, malfunctioning auto-hold on slopes can be very dangerous, so it's best to visit a professional repair shop as soon as possible.

[Stuart]

I encountered an auto-hold malfunction warning with my Haval H6, which was quite unsettling. It might be because I frequently activated it during city traffic jams, causing system overheating and sensor failure. It could also be due to insufficient battery voltage, with the headlights flickering as a precursor. Short circuits in damp weather can cause this too—I've found that restarting the car provides a temporary fix, but a long-term solution requires checking the relays and connector positions. For safety, I pull over, turn off the engine, and restart; if that doesn’t work, I take it for repairs. Don’t overlook electronic system maintenance during servicing—dust can accelerate issues. Never dismiss such minor faults while driving, as they can affect hill-start safety.

[AnaLynn]

I find the automatic parking malfunction in the Haval H6 quite troublesome. The main causes are sensors covered by mud or wear on wheel speed components, leading to inaccurate signals. Aging batteries can cause unstable system voltage, potentially resulting in sudden engine shutdown. I've learned basic checks: cleaning dust around wheel sensors and inspecting the fuse box for burn marks. Avoid parking on dirty roads for extended periods. During regular maintenance, remind technicians to check ECU error codes. Avoid random software upgrades to prevent conflicts. Simple maintenance can prevent most issues.