Where is the keyhole for the one-button start in Haval H6?
3 Answers
The Haval H6 with one-button start does not have a keyhole; the one-button start is located below the central control screen. Before using the one-button start, press the start button once to turn on the ACC light, then press the start button again. At this point, the one-button start button will turn green, and the vehicle will perform a self-check. After the self-check is completed, press the brake and press the one-button start button once more to start the vehicle. The Haval H6 has body dimensions of 4640mm in length, 1825mm in width, and 1690mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2680mm. It is equipped with 1.5T and 2.0T engines, with engine models GW4B15A, GW4G15F, and GW4C20B.
The keyhole for the Haval H6's one-button start is actually hidden in plain sight! Normally, you don't need the keyhole to start the car—just keep the key on you and press the start button. However, if the car key runs out of battery, you can pull open the small cover on the driver's door handle to reveal the backup mechanical keyhole. The mechanical key is usually folded inside the remote—just pull it out and insert it for emergency starting. Pretty clever design, right? It balances high-tech convenience with a practical backup. The center console and armrest area usually have key detection zones, so just keep the key nearby while driving.
I've studied the keyless start system of the Haval H6. It completely eliminates the need for a traditional keyhole design, featuring a dedicated signal sensing area below the instrument panel. As long as you approach the driver's seat with the key, you can start the car by pressing the ignition button while stepping on the brake. There's also a key icon position on the side of the glove box in the passenger seat where the key can be sensed. The mechanical key hidden in the trunk serves as the last resort, requiring you to pry open the protective cover on the driver's door handle to reveal the keyhole. Technology has indeed made car usage simpler, hasn't it?