Basic Information

BrandChangan
SeriesEado
Year2017
First Registration2017/01
Mileage100,600km
Transfer Count1times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionManumatic
Engine1.6L 125 L4
ColorRed
Seats-

Condition Description

Vehicle condition meets standards; inspection passed; vehicle condition meets standards; 3 claims filed; 1 ownership transfer completed.

This vehicle is 9 years old, with an average annual mileage of 11,200 kilometers. It has been used infrequently and has been transferred to another owner once. There may be obvious signs of wear and tear on the exterior. The interior shows obvious signs of use or dirt. The overall body frame is intact, but there are a few abnormal issues. The powertrain is functioning normally.

Configuration Highlights

✓Backup Camera
✓Heated Mirrors
✓Rear Parking Sensors

Q&A

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For vehicles equipped with LiDAR, will damage to the radar surface from stones affect driving?

It does not affect basic driving and regular speed cruise, but it will trigger a fault alert for advanced driver assistance on the dashboard. The LiDAR assembly is extremely expensive, so we focus on checking the integrity of the glass cover with a strong flashlight during inspections.

How do I check whether a used car from China has a clean title — no theft, flood, fire, or major accident record?

A clean title check has three layers. First, run the VIN through maintenance records: dealers in China log service visits with mileage, and gaps or mileage rollbacks are red flags. Second, pull insurance claim history — major accidents, fire and flood damage usually leave claim records even if the car was repaired well. Third, verify registration status: confirm the car is not under finance, court seizure, or theft report. From overseas, you can engage a local inspection agency or law firm to retrieve these records and issue a written report. Cross-check the VIN and engine number on the report against the registration certificate; any mismatch means walk away.

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.