Where is the air conditioning temperature display on the Haval H6?
2 Answers
The set temperature of the air conditioning is displayed on the LCD screen of the air conditioning control panel. The outside temperature is integrated into the central media screen and appears when the air conditioning control buttons are pressed. The coolant temperature is indicated by scale lines on the instrument panel. Impact of air conditioning fan speed on fuel consumption: Using the air conditioning consumes more fuel mainly because the air conditioning compressor requires significant power to operate. However, the difference in power demand due to variations in fan speed is minimal. Therefore, within a certain speed range or wind resistance, using the air conditioning increases fuel consumption, while not using it saves fuel. The effect of air conditioning fan speed on fuel consumption is negligible, including when only the heater is used in winter. Impact of air conditioning temperature on fuel consumption: When it's too hot or too cold and the air conditioning must be used, avoid setting it to the coldest or hottest extremes—moderate settings are sufficient. Excessively low or high temperatures significantly waste fuel.
Having driven the Haval H6 for nearly two years, I've found the temperature display primarily appears in three locations. The most obvious is on the air conditioning control panel on the center console, usually with digital readouts next to the knobs or above the buttons. Higher trim levels typically show it on the central touchscreen, where the temperature digits pop up at the bottom left corner when the AC is activated. Sometimes, you can also bring up the temperature display using the multifunction buttons on the right side of the steering wheel. As someone who frequently takes long trips, I've found voice control quite handy—just say 'set temperature to 22 degrees' to avoid looking down for the display while driving. In winter when the windshield fogs up, the temperature display switches to the defogging mode interface; remember to readjust it after the fog clears.
