
The trunk switch of the Haval H6 is located on the driver's seat. The owner can also open the trunk with the remote key or, when the vehicle is unlocked, by reaching into the groove on the trunk lid to open it. In terms of safety features, the Haval H6 Platinum Edition is equipped with lane departure warning, lane change assist, automatic parking, tire pressure monitoring, fog lights with automatic steering illumination, and other configurations. The Haval H6 has a body size of 4600 mm in length, 1860 mm in width, and 1720 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2680 mm. The Haval H6 features front-wheel drive, with a front suspension type of MacPherson independent suspension and a rear suspension type of double-wishbone independent suspension, and the body structure is a unibody design.

I've been driving a Haval H6 for a while, and the trunk switch locations are very intuitive, mainly in three places: There's a button on the driver's side door panel inside the car with an icon resembling a trunk—just press it to open; the car key also has a trunk button, which can be pressed within a few meters of the car to open it; and there's a small button above or near the rear license plate—a gentle push will pop the trunk open. Some higher-end models even come with a hands-free function, where a simple foot sweep under the rear of the car opens the trunk, which is especially convenient when your hands are dirty while carrying items. If the switch isn’t working, it might be due to a dead key battery—try replacing it with a CR2032 battery. I recommend new owners familiarize themselves with these locations first to avoid distractions while driving—safety comes first. Designs may vary slightly across different model years, but the overall layout is reasonable and shouldn’t be hard to find. In daily use, it’s very user-friendly and reduces everyday hassles.

From a design perspective, the tailgate switch layout of the Haval H6 is highly practical. The in-cabin button is located in the driver-side door control panel, positioned high and prominently for easy access while driving, minimizing the need to divert attention from the road. The key fob button responds quickly and only functions when the vehicle is unlocked, preventing accidental activation. The external button, placed next to the license plate light, is waterproof and durable, ensuring reliable operation even in rain or snow. Higher trim levels feature radar sensing, automatically opening the tailgate upon detecting motion, enhancing convenience. The switch circuit is straightforward with minimal response time, eliminating lag. If the button fails to respond, check whether the vehicle is unlocked or the battery charge level. Overall, the design optimizes user experience with intuitive placement—new drivers can adapt within a few uses. Ergonomically considered, the switch height accommodates all ages comfortably.

When I first bought my Haval H6, it took me a while to find the trunk switch. Simply put, there's a button on the driver's side door inside the car, a trunk icon button on the key fob, and another button above the rear license plate. Just press to open—straightforward operation. If you can't find it, don't worry, the user manual has detailed diagrams that make it easy to understand. The design is intuitive and user-friendly. New owners will get familiar within a few days without any issues.


