Haval H6 Coupe: Which Version Should You Buy?

The Haval H6 Coupe has two closely matched versions: the first-generation 2.0 DSG, produced from November 2017 through March 2019, and the second-generation 2.0 CVT, offered from December 2020 onward in the supplied data. Both are SUV 5-doors models with a 1,967 cc Gasoline turbo engine, 190 hp, 310 Nm, FWD, and 170 mm of ground clearance.

The Haval H6 Coupe has two closely matched versions: the first-generation 2.0 DSG, produced from November 2017 through March 2019, and the second-generation 2.0 CVT, offered from December 2020 onward in the supplied data. Both are SUV 5-doors models with a 1,967 cc Gasoline turbo engine, 190 hp, 310 Nm, FWD, and 170 mm of ground clearance. Their principal numerical difference is the gearbox: the earlier version has 6 gears, while the later one has 7. Choose the 2.0 DSG if its measured 0–100 km/h time and listed wheel sizes matter; choose the 2.0 CVT if you prefer the later generation and one additional gear. Price, reliability, and problem data are not provided, so they cannot support a buying recommendation.

Haval H6 Coupe generations compared

The first-generation Haval H6 Coupe ran from November 2017 to March 2019. It was offered as an SUV 5-doors body with one listed version, 2.0 DSG. This version combines a front, transverse 1,967 cc Gasoline engine with a 6-speed Robotic gearbox and FWD. Output is 190 hp, or 140 kW, and torque is 310 Nm.

The second-generation Haval H6 Coupe began in December 2020 and has no stop date in the supplied data. It is also an SUV 5-doors model with one listed version, 2.0 CVT. Its front, transverse 1,967 cc Gasoline engine is paired with a 7-speed Robotic gearbox and FWD. Output remains 190 hp and 310 Nm, although the listed metric rating is 139 kW.

Moving from 2.0 DSG to 2.0 CVT therefore adds one gear but no horsepower, torque, displacement, drive-system change, or ground-clearance increase. The metric power figure decreases by 1 kW, from 140 to 139 kW. Both engines reach 190 hp at 5,200–5,500 rpm and 310 Nm at 2,400–3,600 rpm.

Haval H6 Coupe engine and specs

VersionGeneration and productionPowerTorqueDisplacementFuelCylinders and layoutBoostGearboxDrive
2.0 DSGFirst generation, November 2017–March 2019190 hp / 140 kW at 5,200–5,500 rpm310 Nm at 2,400–3,600 rpm1,967 ccGasoline, 954, Inline, 4 valves per cylinderTurbo6-speed RoboticFWD
2.0 CVTSecond generation, from December 2020190 hp / 139 kW at 5,200–5,500 rpm310 Nm at 2,400–3,600 rpm1,967 ccGasoline, 954, Inline, 4 valves per cylinderTurbo7-speed RoboticFWD

Both versions use Direct injection (direct). Each engine is installed in a front, transverse position. Based on the supplied displacement and output, both produce approximately 96.6 hp per litre and 157.6 Nm per litre. Consequently, neither version has a power-per-litre or torque-per-litre advantage.

The matching 190 hp and 310 Nm figures also mean that the later 2.0 CVT does not buy additional engine output on the available evidence. Its clearly quantifiable change is the 7-speed gearbox, compared with 6 speeds in the earlier 2.0 DSG.

Haval H6 Coupe performance, mpg, and economy

The first-generation 2.0 DSG accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in 9 seconds. Its top speed is not measured. City fuel consumption is not measured, highway fuel consumption is not measured, combined fuel consumption is not measured, and CO₂ emissions are not measured.

For the second-generation 2.0 CVT, acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h is not measured. Top speed is not measured. City, highway, and combined fuel consumption are all not measured, while CO₂ emissions are also not measured.

This leaves the 2.0 DSG as the better-documented performance choice because it has a recorded 9-second acceleration figure. It does not prove that the earlier version is quicker than the 2.0 CVT, because the later version has no comparable measurement. Likewise, no mpg or consumption advantage can be assigned to either version.

Haval H6 Coupe dimensions, weight, and wheels

VersionKerb weightGross weightGround clearanceFuel tankWheel sizes
2.0 DSGnot measurednot measured170 mmnot measured225/65 R17; 225/55 R19
2.0 CVTnot measurednot measured170 mmnot measurednot measured

Both versions have 170 mm of ground clearance, so changing generations brings no listed clearance difference. The 2.0 DSG is documented with 225/65 R17 and 225/55 R19 wheel sizes; wheel sizes for the 2.0 CVT are not measured.

Kerb and gross weights are not measured for either version. Weight per horsepower therefore cannot be calculated, and neither car can be declared superior on that basis. Fuel-tank capacity is also not measured for both versions, preventing a numerical range comparison.

The chassis specifications are identical in the supplied data. Both the 2.0 DSG and 2.0 CVT have Independent, spring front suspension, Independent, spring rear suspension, Ventilated disc front brakes, and Disc rear brakes.

Haval H6 Coupe problems and reliability

Problems and reliability are not measured for either 2.0 DSG or 2.0 CVT. The data contains no repair history, failure rates, warranty claims, or durability measurements. It would therefore be unsupported to label either generation more reliable or to claim that its gearbox, turbo system, or Direct injection (direct) system has fewer problems.

A condition-based decision requires information outside this catalogue data. Within the supplied figures alone, reliability cannot distinguish the two versions.

Which Haval H6 Coupe version should you choose?

Choose the first-generation 2.0 DSG when you want the version with more complete catalogue measurements. It provides a measured 0–100 km/h time of 9 seconds and two documented wheel sizes, 225/65 R17 and 225/55 R19. Its 6-speed Robotic gearbox is paired with 190 hp and 310 Nm.

Choose the second-generation 2.0 CVT when the later generation and 7-speed Robotic gearbox are the priorities. Compared with 2.0 DSG, it provides one additional gear, but it retains the same 1,967 cc displacement, 190 hp, 310 Nm, FWD configuration, and 170 mm ground clearance. Its acceleration and wheel-size figures are not measured, so the later generation cannot be shown to improve those areas.

There is no data-backed answer to what extra money buys because Haval H6 Coupe price information is not provided. If the cars cost different amounts, that difference cannot be evaluated here. Based strictly on the available specifications, the 2.0 DSG is the choice for documented performance and wheel information, whereas the 2.0 CVT is the choice for a later generation and one more gearbox ratio.