
The air filter of the MG6 is located on the right side of the engine compartment, near the bottom of the windshield wipers. Below are the specific details about the air filter: 1. The removal of the air filter is very simple and can be done by the car owner alone. Simply remove the fastening clips, unscrew the screws, take off the outer cover, and you will see the air filter. Take it out and replace it with a new one, then reinstall the other parts in reverse order of the removal steps. 2. The air filter, also commonly referred to as the cabin air filter, filters out impurities from the outside air entering the car's interior, such as pollen, bacteria, and dust. There are generally two types of air filters: the standard air filter and the activated carbon air filter. 3. If the air filter is not very dirty, it can be cleaned with compressed air from the bottom up. Never use water to clean the air filter.

The MG 6's cabin air filter is usually hidden behind the glove compartment on the passenger side, which is actually quite a concealed spot. I often change this thing myself because it's convenient and saves money. After opening the glove box, you'll find two slots or screws securing it. Apply some force to squeeze it down or unscrew the fasteners, and the glove box will loosen, dropping down to reveal a rectangular filter compartment cover. Gently pull open the cover to see the old filter—pull it out and discard it, then slide the new filter in, making sure the arrow mark faces the cabin to align with the airflow direction; otherwise, the filtration efficiency will suffer. It's best to replace it every 10,000 km or once a year, especially for someone like me who loves driving during pollen season. After replacement, the air blown by the AC becomes noticeably fresher, cabin odors reduce significantly, and it helps protect the AC system for longer life. Ensure the engine is off before starting, and if you're a novice struggling, consult the owner's manual to avoid injury. This little filter plays a big role—trapping dust, bacteria, and preventing allergies.

When it comes to the car, the location of the cabin air filter should be practical, and the design of the MG6 is quite user-friendly—it's located right behind the glove box. I've taken it apart several times and found that you need to first open the glove box, remove internal fasteners like clips or small screws, and then the box naturally drops down, revealing the access cover. Lift the cover, and the filter can be pulled out. When putting in a new filter, the arrow must face the interior of the car to ensure proper airflow direction. Failing to replace it in time can lead to a clogged filter, reducing cooling efficiency and potentially increasing the AC load, which consumes more fuel. I recommend checking it every 10,000 kilometers or at seasonal changes—adjust the frequency based on your driving environment; replace it more often if you drive in heavily polluted urban areas. Doing it yourself takes just a few minutes, and all you need is a pair of small pliers. After replacement, the AC airflow noticeably improves, and the air feels much cleaner. Paying a little extra attention to this can also extend your car's lifespan.

The first time I replaced the air filter for my MG6, I had to figure it out a bit—it was hidden inside the glove box. After opening the glove box, I loosened a few small fastening points to let the box hang down, revealing the cover plate. I removed the old filter by sliding out the cover plate, then inserted the new one with the arrow facing inward. The whole process was simple and effortless, and the air immediately felt fresher after installing the new filter. Regular replacement helps prevent dust buildup and odor issues.


