Basic Information

BrandBMW
SeriesX1
Year2019
First Registration2019/01
Mileage182,100km
Transfer Count-
FuelGasoline
TransmissionManumatic
Engine1.5T 136 L3
ColorWhite
Seats-

Condition Description

Body components (structural/reinforcing/panels) have accident-related damage; passive safety devices are defective; vehicle performance (including three-electric system) is degraded or remains performance-limited after repairs.

Accident inspection: main structure damaged, reinforcing parts damaged, panels damaged, hinges normal. Engine bay: valve cover gasket oil leak. Exterior: 2 parts replaced, 3 parts repaired with sheet metal, 1 part repainted. Interior: most functions normal, airbags normal, seatbelts normal, dashboard normal, instrument readings normal, lighting system normal. Start-up check: major components normal. Onboard tools: none.

电话直连
可讲价
平台物流
可转售
车主降价
零过户
新检测标准升级>
非泡水

Document Information

Inspection Expiry Date2027/01
Warranty Expiry Date-
Insurance Expiry Date2027/01

Q&A

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Which documents should I receive from a Chinese exporter before my used car ships, and how do I verify each one?

Before shipping you should hold: the sales contract and commercial invoice, the export declaration (customs form showing the VIN), the vehicle registration certificate, and the bill of lading or rail waybill once cargo is loaded. Verify them like this. The VIN on the invoice, the export declaration, and the waybill must be identical, character for character. The registration certificate should show a clear ownership chain with the seller as the current owner; ask for a scan before payment. The export declaration proves the car legally left China and is essential for customs clearance at destination. If the exporter cannot provide the registration certificate or hesitates on the VIN check, pause the deal. Also confirm who handles the document courier: originals should arrive before or with the vessel, because many ports will not release a car without original bills of lading.

Which electrical features should I test remotely before buying a used Chinese car—windows, sunroof, infotainment, sensors?

Electrical faults are among the most annoying problems to discover after import, because they rarely stop the car from running. Ask the seller for a live video walkthrough testing each item: all four windows up and down, sunroof open/close, central locking (including with the key and remote), infotainment touchscreen, Bluetooth pairing, all cameras (reversing and 360-degree if fitted), parking sensors, interior and exterior lights, and the horn. Also watch the dashboard during startup: every warning light should illuminate briefly and then go out. A light that never appears, or stays on, tells you something needs attention. Pair this with an OBD scan to catch stored fault codes the seller might not mention. If a feature "only works sometimes," assume it is broken and price the repair into your offer.

Is China's "National VI B" emission standard equivalent to Europe's Euro VI standard?

From a technical perspective, China's "National VI B (China VI-b)" is one of the strictest emission standards globally, with limits on carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter that are even stricter than some of Europe's Euro VI standards. However, the two are not legally recognized by each other, depending on your country's import regulations.