
There are 8 models of the Haval 3rd Generation H6 currently on sale, with a total vehicle weight ranging between 1550-1590kg. It is a 5-door, 5-seat SUV with dimensions of 465318861730mm. In the same class, the Roewe RX5-MAX 2022 model has a total vehicle weight of 1631kg. In terms of power, the Haval 3rd Generation H6-2021 model offers eight variants: 2.0T automatic four-wheel-drive Supreme+, 2.0T automatic two-wheel-drive Max, 2.0T automatic four-wheel-drive Max, 1.5T automatic two-wheel-drive Supreme+, 1.5T automatic two-wheel-drive Max, 1.5T automatic two-wheel-drive Pro, 1.5T automatic two-wheel-drive Plus, and 1.5T automatic Enjoy. The 2.0T models are equipped with a 2.0L turbocharged engine and a 7-speed wet dual-clutch transmission. The other models feature a 1.5L turbocharged engine and a 7-speed wet dual-clutch transmission. All engines have 4 cylinders. The drivetrain is front-engine, front-wheel drive. In terms of other configurations, all or some models of the Haval 3rd Generation H6-2021 are equipped with features such as front and side airbags for the driver and front passenger, front/rear head airbags (curtains), ISOFIX child seat anchors, driving assistance imaging, rear cross-traffic alert, driving mode selection, etc. It is important to note that in terms of quality, engine issues and electrical problems are more prominent in the H6. The former mainly includes abnormal noises and malfunction indicator lights, while the latter often involves air conditioning cooling issues. After about six months of normal use, reliability feedback on the Haval H6 mainly focuses on driving quality (22%), including brake noise, severe brake force degradation, and excessive tire wear.

Someone previously asked a similar question, and I specifically checked official data. The weight of the third-generation Haval H6 generally ranges from 1.55 to 1.7 tons, depending on the configuration. The base 1.5T front-wheel-drive version is lighter, around 1.55 tons, making it more agile for city driving. The higher-end 2.0T all-wheel-drive version is heavier, close to 1.7 tons, offering a more stable feel but with slightly higher fuel consumption. This weight is considered moderate among SUVs in its class—lighter than the Japanese RAV4 but slightly heavier than the Tiguan. In practical use, you'll notice that acceleration becomes noticeably sluggish when fully loaded with luggage or five passengers, and the engine noise increases when climbing hills. If you're considering buying it, I recommend test-driving different configurations to feel how the weight difference affects handling. Heavier cars do feel more stable in corners, but lighter ones are more fuel-efficient for daily commuting.

I've looked into the specifications of the third-generation H6. The curb weight ranges from 1,545 kg to 1,685 kg, depending mainly on the engine and drivetrain. The 1.5T front-wheel-drive version is the lightest, offering agile handling and good fuel efficiency. The 2.0T version is noticeably heavier, especially with the four-wheel-drive system, providing excellent stability on highways but slightly slower acceleration. Compared to its peers, it's about 100 kg heavier than the RAV4. Installing a roof rack will significantly increase the load. In practical use, heavier vehicles experience faster tire wear. The suspension tuning clearly shows Great Wall's efforts to ensure comfort, making speed bumps less jarring. Before purchasing, it's advisable to check the environmental label data for the specific model, as weight directly affects the vehicle and vessel tax amount.

The 3rd-gen H6 weighs approximately 1.5 to 1.7 tons, with lighter base models and heavier top trims. The 1.5T version is the lightest, making urban commuting easier; while the 2.0T with 4WD feels substantially heavier, with slightly longer braking distances when fully loaded. The vehicle's weight distribution is well-balanced, using generous sheet metal materials without being excessively heavy. The steering feels effortless, and parking maneuvers remain easy. It handles weight reduction better than older models of the same size, achieving about 0.5L lower fuel consumption. Those concerned about weight can test different configurations at dealerships - try driving fully loaded to feel the differences.

The actual measured weight of the third-generation H6 ranges from 1.55 to 1.68 tons, with noticeable differences between front-wheel drive and four-wheel drive versions. The weight impact is quite practical: the lighter version consumes around 8L/100km in urban driving, while the heavier 4WD version may exceed 9L/100km. The body uses high-strength steel to reduce weight while maintaining a solid chassis - it feels like the chassis grips the road firmly when driving on rough terrain. Consider your usage when choosing: opt for heavier versions for highway stability, while the 1.5T lighter version offers better maneuverability for daily commuting. The weight distribution is well balanced without being front-heavy. lift data also reveals weight distribution patterns, which affects brake pad lifespan.

The weight of the third-generation H6 varies by model, with the base version at 1.55 tons and the high-end version close to 1.7 tons. Heavier vehicles have less wind resistance on highways and feel more stable, but they start slower in city driving. optimized the frame during design, making it about 100 kg lighter than the previous generation, using measures like aluminum hoods. In actual driving, heavier vehicles provide more direct steering feedback and less body roll in corners, but acceleration is noticeably sluggish. Compared to other SUVs, this weight class is normal and doesn’t affect annual inspection load standards. Adding modifications like crash bars can increase the weight by about 50 kg, so it’s advisable to calculate the total load before modifying.


