48H

Basic Information

BrandBYD
SeriesYuan Plus
Year2023
First Registration2023/03
Mileage100,000km
Transfer Count0times
FuelOther
TransmissionOther
Engine-
ColorRed
Seats-

Condition Description

Personal ownership, non-commercial use, Chaboshi inspection grade S, actual mileage.

Document Information

Inspection Expiry Date-
Warranty Expiry Date-
Insurance Expiry Date2027/03

Q&A

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What is the difference between EXW, FOB, and CIF prices from a Chinese exporter, and which incoterm should I choose as a first-time buyer?

EXW means you pay only for the car at the seller's yard—you handle everything else, including inland transport in China and export clearance, which is impractical from overseas. FOB includes delivery to the port and export customs clearance; you pay for ocean freight and insurance. CIF adds freight and basic insurance to a named destination port. For a first-time buyer, FOB is usually the best balance: the exporter, who knows Chinese logistics, handles the complicated part, while you control the freight booking and can shop rates among forwarders. Watch for exporters quoting unrealistically low FOB prices and making margin on inflated 'shipping services' later. Get a separate freight quote before signing, and compare the exporter's CIF offer against FOB plus your own freight estimate. Ask explicitly whether the price includes inspection, export license fees, and port charges—ambiguity here is the most common source of disputes.

When checking the history records, can you distinguish whether the vehicle was involved in a "single-vehicle accident (like hitting a wall)" or a "multi-vehicle rear-end collision"?

If insurance claims records are accessed, there will usually be notes like "the insured vehicle is fully responsible for hitting a fixed object" or "third-party liability insurance payment." We can roughly reconstruct the accident scene based on this and cross-verify the stress points on the vehicle's frame with paint thickness gauge data.

How do I verify the battery health of a used Chinese EV before buying, and what is a State of Health report?

Battery condition is the single most important — and most expensive — variable in a used EV. Ask for a State of Health (SOH) report: in China, dealers and authorized service centers can read it via the manufacturer diagnostic system. It shows remaining capacity as a percentage of the original. Rule of thumb: above 90% is excellent, 85-90% is acceptable for the price, below 80% needs a serious price cut or battery refurbishment. Also get the battery's full charge and discharge history (次数) — a 3-year-old car with 800 fast-charge cycles has lived a harder life than one with 200. Physically, inspect the battery pack enclosure on a lift for dents, corrosion, or coolant leaks. Check that DC fast charging works during a test charge. Finally, verify the battery is not covered by an open recall or replacement program — this is both a risk and sometimes a free upgrade.