Basic Information

BrandBYD
SeriesSeagull
Year2024
First Registration2024/10
Mileage25,200km
Transfer Count-
FuelOther
TransmissionOther
Engine-
ColorBlack
Seats-

Condition Description

Excellent car condition test passed the car condition is better than 80%, and the best car condition for sale is claimed 0 times and transferred 0 times.

This car is 2 years old, with a relatively short usage period and an average annual mileage of 12,600 kilometers. It is a normal family car with normal daily usage frequency. It has never been transferred to any other owner and is a good car. The exterior is in excellent condition, with a glossy paint finish but possibly some minor marks. The interior is clean and tidy, with minor signs of use. The overall body frame is intact and without any abnormalities. The fluids are normal, and the powertrain runs smoothly without any abnormalities.

Configuration Highlights

✓Sport Seats
✓Auto Hold
✓Keyless Entry
✓Backup Camera
✓Auto Headlights
✓Cruise Control
✓Keyless Start
✓Tire Pressure Monitoring
✓Heated Mirrors
✓Hill Start Assist
✓Rear Parking Sensors

Q&A

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If I choose to abandon cargo at the destination port due to a cash flow issue, can I get a refund of the deposit and freight I previously paid?

No, it is absolutely impossible to get a refund. Not only will there be no refund, but if the proceeds from the port auction of the abandoned cargo are insufficient to cover the exorbitant demurrage and disposal fees, the shipping company and customs will still pursue you (the bill of lading recipient) for the remaining debt through international legal proceedings.

After long-distance sea transport, does the vehicle's air conditioning refrigerant (Freon) need to be vacuumed and recharged?

If there is a minor leak in the lines due to bumps, it is possible that the cooling may not work upon arrival. This is a normal physical loss. The cost of vacuuming, pressure testing, and recharging refrigerant at a local auto repair shop is low and is the buyer's responsibility.

After the vehicle arrived at the port, it was found that the rubber parts of the chassis (such as dust covers and engine mounts) had extensive cracking. Does this fall under the compensation for "certain repair parts compensation"?

Absolutely not. The aging and cracking of rubber parts are inevitable over time and are a normal manifestation of vehicle depreciation. Our compensation only covers sudden and catastrophic mechanical failures, such as engine cylinder scoring or transmission gear breakage.