
The Haval M6 uses 5W30 engine oil. As long as the oil used is genuine, any brand can be used. There are many counterfeit and substandard oils on the market, so it is crucial to verify the authenticity of the oil. Using inferior oil not only fails to protect the engine but can also cause damage. The Haval M6 is a compact SUV under the Haval brand, featuring a new design language with a star-dotted grille, integrated lens headlights for high and low beams, a floating roof design paired with unique "boomerang" chrome strips, roof rails, and dragon-wing side waistlines. These elements enhance the vehicle's sleek profile, creating a strong sense of technology and sportiness, effectively meeting the demands of younger customers.

I've been driving a Haval M6 for the past few years, always using 5W-30 full synthetic oil, and the performance is rock solid. The engine doesn't wear easily even under high temperatures, and there's no annoying squeaking sound during startup. In winter snow conditions, the viscosity is just right—it doesn't get too thick like conventional oil, which can make ignition difficult. I'm not particular about oil brands; I've tried both Mobil and Shell, mainly focusing on the SN grade certification. Don't forget to stick to regular maintenance—I recommend changing the oil every 5,000 kilometers or every six months. Delaying it might lead to carbon buildup and damage the engine's lifespan. Keep an eye on the dipstick during daily drives, and after refueling, take a short drive to check for leaks—it saves both money and hassle.

As a car enthusiast, I'm really interested in engine oil specifications. The Haval M6's factory recommendation is 5W-30, where the numbers represent viscosity and flow characteristics: 5W adapts to low-temperature environments, while 30 ensures stable lubrication at high speeds. The advantage of full synthetic oil is its ability to protect engine components and reduce friction and carbon buildup. The oil change interval is typically 7,500 kilometers, adjusted based on road conditions. When choosing brands, avoid pitfalls—Castrol or Great Wall oils with proper certifications are more reliable and cost-effective. Temperature has a significant impact; in hot and humid southern regions, a slightly higher viscosity option might be necessary.

I drive a Haval M6 daily and use 5W-30 full synthetic oil for convenience. The 4S shop technician recommended this type as its viscosity is suitable for quick starts. Don't overfill the oil; keep the amount around 5L per change. Regularly check the oil level to avoid unstable oil pressure on long trips. Generic brand engine oil is fine; don't blindly trust expensive ones. Change the oil every six months along with the filter for smoother driving.


