Basic Information

BrandBYD
SeriesYuan Plus
Year2025
First Registration2025/01
Mileage110,000km
Transfer Count0times
FuelElectric
TransmissionOther
Engine-
ColorGrey
Seats5seats

Condition Description

Non-commercial private car, excellent condition, Chaboshi double S grade, genuine mileage, original body panels.

Document Information

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

Q&A

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What maintenance schedule should I follow for my imported Chinese car, and where can I find the official service intervals?

Start with the owner's manual for your exact model and year—it lists the official service intervals and the required fluid specifications. If the manual is only in Chinese, ask the exporter for the English version, or check the manufacturer's website and owner community forums for your region. After the car arrives, do a baseline service even if the seller says it was just serviced: engine oil and filter, air filter, cabin filter, brake fluid check, coolant, and a 12V battery test. From then on, follow the "severe" or "extreme conditions" schedule rather than the normal one—dusty roads, short trips, and hot or very cold climates all count as severe duty, and intervals are usually shorter. Keep every invoice and record. A documented maintenance history makes warranty claims easier and protects resale value.

Does the steering system have any play, unusual noises, or signs of power steering pump leakage?

During the stationary steering test, the technician will check the smoothness of the steering wheel from full left to full right, looking for any unusual noises from the steering gear; they will also inspect the hydraulic power steering pump (if present) and the seals of the steering column for any hydraulic fluid leakage.

Should I choose RoRo or container shipping when importing a used car from China, and what does marine insurance actually cover?

RoRo (roll-on/roll-off) is cheaper and faster for a single car—you drive it onto the vessel and it is secured on the car deck. Container shipping costs more but offers better protection from weather, salt air, and handling damage, and allows you to load spare parts inside the car. Marine insurance is essential either way. Standard cover protects total loss and major damage, but read the exclusions: many policies do not cover pre-existing mechanical faults, cosmetic scratches below a deductible, or damage caused by improper securing (lashings). Ask for ICC(A) or All Risks coverage rather than basic total-loss-only policies. Practical tips: 1. Photograph and video the car thoroughly at loading, with the VIN visible 2. Note existing scratches on the bill of lading 3. Inspect immediately at destination—claims windows are often 3-7 days 4. For EVs, declare the battery; some insurers charge a supplement or exclude battery damage altogether