Vehicle Inspection Overview: 1. **Acquirer:** Tang 2. **Vehicle Model:** Audi 3. **Vehicle Identification Number (VIN):** 746278 4. **Indicated Mileage:** 51,000 km 6. **Actual Mileage:** 51,000 km 7. **Vehicle Condition Description:** 51,000 km (1) **Parts Replacement:** None (2) **Bodywork Repair:** None (3) **Paint Finish:** None (4) **Skeleton Condition:** None (5) **Water Damage Detection:** None (6) **Estimated Preparation Time:** 4 days 8. **Vehicle Condition Definition:** S (1) **Accident and Maintenance Records:** (2) Claim Amount: 0 9. [Engine, Transmission, Chassis Condition]: 10. [Preparation Items]: (1) Paintwork: Right front leaf, right side door, right rear leaf (2) Repair Items: None (3) Refurbishment Items: None (4) Parts Replacement Items: None (5) Whether Modified Parts Were Restored or Film Removed: 11. [Other Remarks]: 12. [Vehicle Information] Insurance Date: Tentative Key: Tentative Features: Good Color, Low Mileage, New Interior Document Status: Tentative Number of Ownership Transfers: Tentative Photographs Taken: Yes 13. [Quality Inspection Personnel]: Zheng Jutao
No, this is a serious customs violation. Complete vehicles (HS Code 8703) and auto parts (HS Code 8708, etc.) are subject to completely different import tax rates. Combining them on one invoice could lead to the invoice being returned by customs and may expose you to tax fraud accusations at the destination port.
Our legal red line is that the amounts on the China Customs declaration, export license, commercial invoice, and bank receipt must be consistent across all four documents. We firmly refuse to engage in the illegal act of issuing "false low-value invoices" to assist buyers in evading customs duties in the destination country.
Definitely. Lifting the chassis is a mandatory part of our standards. The report will specifically show whether there are oil stains on the front and rear shock absorber cylinders, if the rubber boots of the lower control arm ball joints are torn, and if the steering tie rods are loose or deformed.
