Haval H6 PHEV FWD Price in Pakistan Revealed

Haval has finally put a clear number on the front-wheel-drive version of its H6 plug-in hybrid. The new FWD variant costs Rs 10.849 million ex-factory. That is roughly Rs 2 million less than the existing all-wheel-drive model. Bookings are open now. You need to put down Rs 2 million, and deliveries should start in three to four months.

This is the version many buyers were waiting for. The AWD car is powerful and capable, but the price put it out of reach for some. The FWD model keeps the same body, cabin, and safety kit while using a simpler single-motor setup. Power drops a bit, yet the claimed electric range actually goes up.

Exact Price and How to Book

GWM Pakistan, through Sazgar Engineering Works Limited, announced the ex-factory price at Rs 10.849 million. That figure does not include freight, registration, or other charges, so the on-road cost will be higher depending on your city.

The booking amount is fixed at Rs 2 million. You can place the order at any authorised GWM dealership. Payments go to Sazgar. Expected delivery sits at three to four months from the booking date. Colours available right now are Onyx Black, Stealth Grey, and Ivory White.

The higher AWD version remains listed at Rs 12.895 million. The new FWD car sits between the regular hybrid and the top AWD PHEV in the local H6 range.

How the FWD Differs from the AWD

Both cars share the same 1.5-litre turbo petrol engine and dedicated hybrid transmission. The big change is the electric side.

The FWD uses a single motor that drives the front wheels. Combined output is 322 hp and 540 Nm. The AWD uses a dual-motor setup with power to all four wheels. That version makes 360 hp and 760 Nm.

Because the FWD system is lighter and simpler, the claimed pure-electric range under the NEDC cycle rises to 106 km. The AWD is rated at 100 km. Total combined range for the FWD reaches 1,106 km. The AWD is listed at 1,043 km. Both cars carry a 55-litre fuel tank.

In real Pakistani traffic, expect the electric-only figure to drop, especially in hot weather or with the air conditioning on full. Still, 106 km of claimed electric range means many daily city trips can stay on electricity if you charge regularly.

Battery and Charging Details

The battery is a lithium-iron-phosphate pack rated at around 19 kWh. Home AC charging from a typical wall box takes about three hours for a full charge. DC fast charging at 34 kW can take the battery from 30 percent to 80 percent in under 28 minutes.

The system also supports vehicle-to-load, so you can power external devices from the car if needed. Battery warranty is typically eight years or 160,000 km, though you should confirm the exact terms with the dealer.

Same Look, Same Cabin, Same Safety

Outside, the FWD looks identical to the AWD. You get full LED headlights and taillights, daytime running lights, 19-inch alloy wheels, a panoramic sunroof, roof rails, and a powered hands-free tailgate.

Inside, the layout stays the same. A large 14.6-inch touchscreen handles the main controls, with wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. The digital instrument cluster is clear and easy to read. Seats are heated and ventilated with memory functions on the driver’s side. Dual-zone climate control, ambient lighting, and a multi-function heated steering wheel round out the comfort list.

Safety equipment is also carried over. Six airbags, adaptive cruise control, lane-keep assist, automatic emergency braking, blind-spot monitoring, a 540-degree camera system with transparent chassis view, and automatic parking are all present. These features matter on Pakistani roads where conditions change quickly.

Who This Car Suits

The FWD version makes the most sense for buyers who mainly drive in cities or on well-paved highways and who can charge at home or at work. You still get strong performance for overtaking and highway cruising. The lower price brings the running-cost benefits of a plug-in hybrid within closer reach.

If you regularly face rough roads, steep hills, or wet conditions where extra traction helps, the AWD remains the stronger choice. The dual-motor setup and higher torque give more confidence in those situations.

For families, the H6 cabin is roomy. Rear legroom is generous, and the boot holds enough for weekend luggage. The 60/40 split rear seats fold when you need extra space.

Running Costs and Real-World Use

Fuel prices in Pakistan keep rising. A plug-in hybrid that can cover short trips on electricity cuts the monthly petrol bill sharply if you charge often. Even when the battery is low, the hybrid system still returns better economy than a pure petrol SUV of similar size.

Charging at home during off-peak hours keeps costs low. Public DC chargers are still limited in many cities, so home charging remains the practical route for most owners.

Service will be handled through the GWM network. Because Sazgar assembles the cars locally, parts availability should improve over time, though early owners should confirm service intervals and battery care guidelines.

Current Place in the Local Market

The H6 range now covers petrol, hybrid, and two plug-in hybrid options. The FWD PHEV fills the gap between the regular hybrid and the more expensive AWD PHEV. At Rs 10.849 million, it undercuts the previous PHEV entry point and gives buyers a clearer choice based on budget and driving needs.

Other Chinese brands offer competing plug-in hybrids, but the H6 brings established local assembly, a known dealer network, and a full suite of driver-assistance features that many rivals still lack at this price.

What to Check Before Booking

Visit a dealership and sit in the car. Confirm the exact on-road price for your city, including registration and any current offers. Ask about delivery timelines in your area, because demand may stretch the three-to-four-month window.

Test the charging process if possible. Make sure your home electrical setup can support a wall charger. Review the warranty documents for both the vehicle and the battery.

Also compare the FWD and AWD side by side if both are available. The difference in power and traction is noticeable once you drive them.

Final Thoughts

The Haval H6 PHEV FWD brings a more realistic entry point into plug-in hybrid ownership in Pakistan. At Rs 10.849 million ex-factory, with a Rs 2 million booking amount and the same comfort and safety kit as the dearer AWD model, it answers the main complaint about the earlier PHEV: the price.

If your daily driving stays mostly on paved roads and you can charge regularly, this version delivers the range and running-cost benefits without the extra cost of dual motors. Bookings are open now. The next step is a visit to your nearest GWM dealership to see the car in person and lock in a slot. For more updates, visit DrivePK.com