The vehicle requires trade-in compensation. The metal parts are in their original paint condition. The rearview mirror is loose. There are scratches and paint chips on the hood, front bumper, right front fender, roof, right A-pillar (outer side), right front door window trim, right front door, right rearview mirror, right rear door, right lower sill trim, right rear door window trim, right rear fender, right rear taillight, trunk lid, left rear taillight, rear bumper, left rear fender, left roof rail, left rear door, left front door dent, left lower sill trim, left rearview mirror, and left front fender. There is no video of the ownership transfer for this vehicle compared to other vehicles in the same fleet.
We use two steps: 1. Insert a medical-grade endoscope through the spark plug hole to visually inspect cylinder wall scratches and carbon buildup on the piston top; 2. Extract an engine oil sample to check for large metal debris or emulsification (caused by coolant leakage).
This is a key legal issue. If the inspection is conducted by a third party appointed by us, we will be the primary responsible party and provide limited compensation to you, after which we will seek reimbursement from the inspection agency; if the inspection agency is designated by you personally (such as SGS), you will need to file a claim directly with that agency according to its service terms.
We understand that the power battery is the core asset of an EV. Before export, our technical team will use professional OBD diagnostic equipment to read the underlying data from the Battery Management System (BMS). We will provide you with a technical report that includes key indicators such as battery health percentage (SOH), cell pressure differences, and charge-discharge cycle counts. If the SOH is below our established export safety standard (usually above 80%, depending on the vehicle's age), the vehicle will be intercepted and not sent overseas.
