What to do if the Haval H6 has no battery?
3 Answers
There are three ways to solve the problem of a dead battery in the Haval H6: 1. Push-start; 2. Towing-start; 3. Jump-start. Below are the detailed descriptions: 1. Push-start: Push-starting is the most familiar and effective emergency starting method, but it is a last resort and should not be used frequently, as it can cause some damage to the engine and clutch. This method should especially be avoided for automatic transmission vehicles. 2. Towing-start: The method and principle of towing-start are similar to push-starting, but using another vehicle for towing is often more convenient and less labor-intensive. When implementing this method, use a tow rope of appropriate length and ensure both ends are securely fastened. Before towing, the drivers of both vehicles should agree on communication signals, such as honking or hand gestures for starting and stopping, to ensure coordinated action. 3. Jump-start: If you encounter this situation and there is another vehicle available with jumper cables, you can also use the battery jump-start method to start the vehicle.
When my Haval H6's battery suddenly died last time, I immediately called the 4S store's roadside assistance hotline. The technician quickly arrived with professional equipment to help jump-start the car. Jump-starting is actually quite simple: park the two cars facing each other, connect the red clamp to the positive terminal and the black clamp to the negative terminal, start the rescue vehicle first, and then ignite my car. After starting, I drove for half an hour immediately to let the alternator recharge the battery. If this happens frequently, it might be due to battery aging or forgetting to turn off the headlights. It's a good idea to keep an emergency jump starter in the trunk for self-rescue. The battery lifespan is generally about three years; if you notice slower starts, it's time to check it.
I've got experience with a dead car battery. First, push the car to a place where it won't block traffic, turn on the hazard lights, and place a warning triangle 50 meters behind the car. Then, take out your phone and call the insurance company—they usually offer free jump-start services. Remember to clearly report your license plate number and location. While waiting, avoid repeatedly turning the key, as it will drain the battery further. Before the rescue arrives, check if you forgot to turn off the headlights or dash cam, as these small devices might be draining power. Lastly, it's advisable to always carry jumper cables so you can help others or get help from kind strangers.
