Where is the fuel filler switch for the Haval H6 3rd Generation?
3 Answers
Haval H6's fuel filler cap is located on the left side of the vehicle body, and can be opened by pressing lightly when unlocked. Below are the relevant introductions: 1. Exterior: The Haval H6 is the flagship model under the Haval brand. The front face has toned down the previous large-mouth grille, dividing it into upper and lower parts with thick trim strips, while the material has been changed from chrome plating to black mesh, making it more dynamic and powerful. 2. Dimensions: The new Haval H6 coupe version has a length, width, and height of 4714/1940/1729mm, with a wheelbase of 2738mm. 3. Powertrain: It offers Mitsubishi 2.0L gasoline-powered models and Green Jing 2.0T diesel models, divided into three versions: Urban, Elite, and Premium. Sporty and stylish, it lives up to the GT name.
I also encountered a similar issue with my third-generation Haval H6. The fuel filler switch is actually quite conveniently located on the left control panel inside the driver's seat, marked with a small car and fuel pump icon. When refueling, just sit in the driver's seat, unlock the doors, and press that button—you'll hear the fuel tank cap pop open at the back. The external fuel filler is positioned above the left rear wheel, and its small door can be pulled open directly. I also recommend that new drivers avoid locking the car immediately after refueling; make sure the fuel tank cap is securely closed to prevent fuel leaks and accidents. Over time, I’ve learned that it’s important to regularly check if this switch button gets stuck, especially in cold weather when it might freeze. A gentle cleaning to remove dust can help. Overall, the design is quite user-friendly, simple to operate, and safe.
As a third-generation H6 owner, I've tried the fuel filler switch located inside the car on the driver's side near the door—there's a prominent fuel button. Just press it to open or close the external fuel filler, which is positioned on the left rear side and easy to locate. When refueling, I usually park and turn off the engine first before operating to avoid any potential ignition issues. Also, modern cars are quite smart—if you unlock the doors remotely with the key fob, the fuel filler can open automatically, saving you the hassle of pressing buttons. A reminder to everyone: don’t play with your phone while refueling; finish up quickly and leave—safety first. I’ve also encountered accumulated water in the fuel cap during the rainy season, so make sure to dry it promptly to prevent rust.
