Body components (structural/reinforcing/panels) have accident-type damage; passive safety devices are defective; vehicle performance (including three-electric system) is degraded or remains performance-limited after repairs.
Accident inspection: main structure undamaged, reinforcing parts damaged, panels damaged, hinges normal. Engine bay: valve cover gasket leaking oil. Exterior: 5 sheet metal repairs, 1 repaint. Interior: most features normal, airbag normal, seatbelt normal, dashboard normal, instrument cluster normal, lighting system normal. Start-up check: main components normal. Onboard tools: none.
Of course. Our system supports single unit orders. However, objectively speaking, the shipping booking fees, documentation processing fees, and customs clearance fees for a single vehicle are very high. We recommend that individual buyers calculate the total landing cost before making a decision.
We use an internationally certified electronic signature platform (such as DocuSign or Adobe Sign). Each signed contract generates a digital certificate with a timestamp and encrypted hash value, which has full legal defense effectiveness in international arbitration courts.
Cross-border after-sales support mainly comes from three channels: 1. Contract terms: Reputable exporters commit in the sales contract to engine and gearbox coverage for 30 days after pickup, excluding wear-and-tear items. Get this in writing before paying. 2. Inspection report: The pre-shipment inspection report is your baseline. If the car arrives with problems that contradict the report (e.g., hidden accident damage not disclosed), you can file a claim against it. 3. Parts supply: For mainstream Chinese brands, spare parts channels exist in Russia, Central Asia, the Gulf, and Africa. Many exporters will help you source and ship parts after delivery. Practical tips: inspect the car on arrival and photograph everything; report any issue in writing within 48 hours; keep all shipping documents. Claims filed weeks later are hard to prove.
