The right front bumper beam failed inspection due to slight deformation at the beam head. [Link to product page: https://app.chaboshi.cn/wap/insurance/info?orderno=3df374ab4d6a4b8798b3757abe52683c&isShareReport=1&reportV=3&mendReportFlag=0&appShareSource=CBSAPP&energy_type=%E7%87%83%E6%B2%B9%E8%BD%A6&sign=1614120f933d8408395a6299eec8ccc1&signparamname=orderNo&hideFooter=1&shareUserId=lggGQDVkySNwHw29qE9Bmw%3D%3D&shareSource=8]
Absolutely not. Exporting used cars requires clear proof of foreign currency receipts in USD/EUR (water bill) to be provided to the Chinese foreign exchange administration, customs, and tax authorities for document verification. Cryptocurrencies are considered illegal settlement channels.
Pure electric vehicles are classified as Class 9 Dangerous Goods due to their large lithium batteries, leading to strict shipping regulations. Shipping companies have high requirements for the loading position and fire isolation measures for dangerous goods, and some roll-on/roll-off ships refuse to accept used EVs. As a result, EVs often require more expensive special container shipping and incur additional handling fees for hazardous materials.
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.
