What is the tire size of the Great Wall Haval H6?
3 Answers
Haval H6 models come with two tire specifications: 235/60R18 tires and 235/55R19 tires. According to the Haval H6 tire parameters provided by PCauto, the tire size for the entire Haval H6 series is 225/65R17. The numbers in the tire model indicate the load index of a single tire. The higher the index, the greater the load capacity the tire can bear. Additional information: 1. 235/60R18 tires: The tire width is 235MM, the aspect ratio of the tire section is 60%, meaning the section height is 60% of the width, and the rim diameter is 18 inches. 2. 235/55R19 tires: The tire width is 235MM, the aspect ratio of the tire section is 55%, meaning the section height is 55% of the width, and the rim diameter is 19 inches. 3. When a vehicle is severely overloaded or fitted with tires that have a load index that is too low, the risk of a tire blowout increases significantly. The last letter in the tire model represents the speed rating of the tire. If the vehicle speed exceeds the speed rating of the selected tire, the tire will be on the verge of a blowout.
I've been driving the Great Wall Haval H6 for three years, having used both the standard and high-end versions. The factory tires are usually 225/65 R17, which perform stably in urban areas and on highways with good grip. The ride is particularly smooth, and it's not uncomfortable on bumpy roads, but there's a bit of slipping when climbing hills. I often take long-distance trips and have found that regular checks on tire pressure and wear are crucial. Using a tire depth gauge every six months to measure tread depth ensures safety. If you drive on mountain roads frequently, I recommend switching to all-terrain tires to enhance off-road performance. Overall, the H6's tire design leans towards practicality, making it reliable enough for daily commuting.
As someone who frequently deals with cars, I've seen many Haval H6s come in for tire repairs. The standard tire size is 225/65 R17, while the high-end version might have 235/60 R18. When replacing tires, always stick to the original factory specifications—don't randomly change sizes, as it can affect suspension and fuel consumption. I recommend owners check the tire balance every 10,000 kilometers to look for signs of uneven wear. For daily driving, maintaining a tire pressure around 2.3 bar can help save on fuel costs. If you notice any bulges or cracks, replace the tire immediately—don't wait until it bursts, which could be dangerous.