Great Wall Haval H9

The Haval H9 is a full-size SUV produced by Haval, a sub-brand of Great Wall Motors debuted on the 2014 Beijing Auto Show and commenced production in November 2014.

Haval H9
Overview
ManufacturerGreat Wall Motors
Also calledGreat Wall Haval H9
Production2014–present
Model years2015–present
Assembly
Body and chassis
Classfull-size SUV
Body style5-door wagon
LayoutF4 layout
Powertrain
Engine2.0 L GW4C20A I4 (turbo petrol)
2.0 L GW4D20 I4 (diesel)
Transmission6 speed automatic
8-speed ZF 8HP automatic
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,800 mm (110.2 in)
Length4,856 mm (191.2 in)
Width1,926 mm (75.8 in)
Height1,910 mm (75.2 in)
Curb weight2,335 kg (5,148 lb)
Chronology
PredecessorGreat Wall Haval H5

Overview

The Haval H9 is the largest vehicle ever developed by Great Wall Motors with the drive train being a new all-wheel drive system, [1][2] and is the second brand new SUV with a body-on-frame chassis developed by Haval, following the Haval H3 and Haval H5. It competes with the likes of the Toyota Land Cruiser Prado and Mitsubishi Pajero. THe H9 is available in both 5-seater and 7-seater configurations.

Construction is a body-on-frame chassis underpinned with double-wishbone front suspension, and a multi-link solid axle at the rear. Initial H9's were powered by a turbocharged 2.0L I4 petrol engine with 214 hp (160 kW) at 5500 rpm, and 260 lb⋅ft (353 N⋅m) of torque between 2000-4000 rpm with power being sent through a 6-speed automatic transmission. In 2017, the 2.0L had been reworked to produce 241 hp (180 kW) at 5500 rpm, and 258 lb⋅ft (350 N⋅m) of torque between 1800-4500 rpm. A ZF 8-speed automatic transmission was also added to improve fuel efficiency and performance.

An All-Terrain four-wheel-drive control system is available and modulates engine response between various modes including Auto, Snow, Sand, Mud and 4 Low.

The H9 was given a facelift for 2019 onwards consisting of a new front end as well as the rear spare tyre removed from the rear door.[3][4][5]

gollark: `string.find("^[\n\t\32-\127]*$", "\n")` seems fine, though. I don't know why.
gollark: `string.find("^[\0-\255]*$", "b")` and `string.find("[\0-\255]*", "bcdefgadg")` also return nil.
gollark: `/^[\n\t\x20-\x7f]*$/.exec("abcd\n\tefgh")` works fine in node.
gollark: I'm trying to match strings consisting of entirely printable ASCII characters, tabs and newlines.
gollark: `string.find("^[\n\t\32-\127]*$", "asgasga\nsg")` - why does this return nil?

References

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