Basic Information

BrandBYD
SeriesYuan Plus
Year2024
First Registration2024/04
Mileage42,200km
Transfer Count1times
FuelElectric
TransmissionOther
Engine-
ColorGrey
Seats5seats

Condition Description

Vehicle performance is good. No accident-related damage or repairs to structural, reinforcing, or outer panel components. Battery/motor/electronic control system has no damage.

Accident inspection: no damage to main structure, reinforcing components, outer panels, or hinges. Battery/motor/electronic control system inspection: normal. Engine bay inspection: key mechanical components normal. Exterior: none. Interior: most features normal, airbags normal, seatbelts normal, dashboard normal, instrument cluster normal, lighting system normal. Startup inspection: main components normal. Onboard tools: none.

电话直连
可讲价
平台物流
车主降价
新能源
新检测标准升级>
非泡水

Q&A

More

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.

What does a professional pre-purchase inspection in China include, and which inspection points matter most before shipping?

A professional pre-purchase inspection in China normally covers five parts: exterior and interior condition, a lift inspection of the chassis and frame, engine bay checks, a road test, and OBD diagnostics. Prioritize the chassis rails and A/B/C pillars for cut-and-weld repairs, engine oil leaks and timing noises, transmission shift quality, and OBD fault codes — cleared codes leave telltale history data. For EVs, add battery pack casing, insulation values, and battery state of health (SOH). Insist on original timestamped photos with the VIN visible and a written conclusion such as 'fit for export' or 'major defects found.' A report that only says 'good condition' is not worth paying for.

How do seasonal factors—peak seasons, weather, holidays—affect shipping times and rates from China?

Timing your shipment can save both money and weeks of waiting. Several predictable patterns affect routes from China. Peak season surcharges: January through March, before Chinese New Year, exporters rush to ship, so container and RoRo space tightens and rates rise 20-50%. Book at least 3-4 weeks ahead during this window. After the holiday (usually February), factories and ports restart gradually, causing 2-3 weeks of backlog. Weather effects: Typhoon season (July-September) can delay departures from southern Chinese ports like Shenzhen and Guangzhou. Winter fog and ice affect northern ports like Dalian and Tianjin, slowing loading operations. Destination-side factors: Monsoon seasons can slow port operations in South and Southeast Asia. Holiday periods at destination (e.g., Ramadan in the Gulf, year-end holidays elsewhere) reduce customs staffing and extend clearance times. Practical advice: ask your forwarder for rate calendars, avoid booking right before major Chinese holidays, and build 1-2 weeks of buffer into delivery promises to your customers. Flexible departure ports (Shanghai vs. Ningbo vs. Shenzhen) can also help you find available space.