
Haval H6 wireless charging button uses an external adapter on the cigarette lighter. Here are the details: 1. Configuration: The H6's headlights adopt an integrated LED light source for high/low beam, paired with LED daytime running lights, ensuring enhanced driving safety both day and night. The side profile features a dual waistline design, appearing more streamlined while showcasing advanced stamping craftsmanship. The rear design is notably rounded, devoid of excessive chrome trim, exuding a minimalist feel. The full LED taillights echo the design of the headlights. 2. Dimensions: The new Haval H6 measures 4600mm in length, 1860mm in width, 1720mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2680mm.

I remember being quite confused when looking for the wireless charging button in the Haval H6. Once when I was driving to pick up a friend, his phone was out of battery and he needed it urgently. I just told him to place the phone in the recessed area at the bottom of the center console. The new H6's wireless charging is automatic sensing—no button needed at all. The phone starts charging automatically when placed there, and a charging icon will appear on the instrument cluster. If there's no response, check if the wireless charging function is enabled in the vehicle settings, as it might be turned off automatically after a system update occasionally. The charging spot is in front of the storage tray under the center console—remember to remove the phone case when placing the phone, as thick cases can affect charging efficiency. Some older models might require enabling this function in the vehicle settings on the center screen, but in daily use, there's no need to press any extra buttons.

The wireless charging area of the Haval H6 is easy to locate. As someone who enjoys exploring car features, I found it designed in the storage slot in front of the gear lever, with a wireless charging logo on the surface. This area has a recessed design—placing your phone inside automatically activates charging, unlike some cars where you have to find a switch. If charging doesn't start, first confirm your phone supports wireless charging, then check if the power settings in the car's system are enabled. Last time I tried it in a colleague's third-gen H6, the phone displayed charging within two seconds of being placed. The charging efficiency is around 15W, slower than cigarette lighter fast charging but more convenient. I recommend using it when parked, as bumps while driving might displace the phone and interrupt charging.

It took two months of driving the new car to finally figure out where the wireless charging was located. It's in the area between the driver and front passenger seats, right in front of the gear shift lever—there's a groove with an anti-slip pad where you can simply place your phone. The salesperson mentioned during delivery that this feature automatically activates, with a beeping sound to indicate charging. A friend tried it with an iPhone 12 and it worked fine, though some Android models were less stable. For daily commutes, just tossing the phone in there for a quick charge is much more convenient than plugging in cables. If it doesn't charge, don't panic—usually restarting the car's system or cleaning dust from the charging area will fix the issue.

The wireless charging pad of the Haval H6 is cleverly tucked away in a practical location. With over a decade of car repair experience, I've seen all sorts of designs, but the H6's charging area is positioned along the lower edge of the center console, about five centimeters in front of the gear lever. Running your fingers over it, you can feel the slightly raised coil area. As a seasoned driver, I recommend tossing your phone there as soon as you get in the car—it'll start charging automatically after ignition. If it's not charging, chances are the phone isn't aligned properly or the feature is disabled in the system settings. You can find the toggle option in the vehicle settings menu on the center screen, under the comfort features section. Remember not to place coins, keys, or other metal objects with your phone, as they can interfere with the charging process.


