24H

Basic Information

BrandGEELY
SeriesBoyue L
Year2022
First Registration2022/11
Mileage10,000km
Transfer Count0times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionDCT
Engine2.0T 218 L4
ColorGrey
Seats-

Condition Description

Manufactured September 2022; first registered November 2022; mileage 10,000 km; original paint and body panels.

Document Information

Inspection Expiry Date-
Warranty Expiry Date-
Insurance Expiry Date2026/11

Q&A

More

What does the buying process look like when importing a used car from China?

A typical transaction has six steps. 1. Selection: you confirm the vehicle through photos, a video walkaround, an inspection report and the VIN. 2. Deposit: most exporters ask 20%-30% to reserve the car. Pay by bank transfer to the company's corporate account, never a personal one. 3. Inspection: an independent pre-shipment inspection verifies the condition; you receive the report before paying the balance. 4. Balance payment: usually due before loading. Request the booking confirmation and container number. 5. Shipping: the exporter sends you the draft bill of lading for checking, then the original documents by courier. 6. Arrival: you clear customs with the invoice, C/O, B/L and inspection certificate, then register the vehicle. Total timeline is usually 2-6 weeks. Use payment methods with recourse (T/T or escrow) and keep every contract and receipt.

What costs are included in the FOB and CIF prices displayed on the website?

FOB (Free On Board): Includes the purchase price of the vehicle, transfer fees for registration in China, export license fees, logistics costs for trucking to the port within China, and port handling and customs fees. CIF (Cost, Insurance, and Freight): In addition to FOB, it includes the shipping cost from China to your designated destination port (RoRo or container), as well as cargo insurance during international shipping.

Are there specific photos or reports from the lift perspective regarding the concealed parts of the chassis (such as the suspension system and shock absorber leaks)?

Definitely. Lifting the chassis is a mandatory part of our standards. The report will specifically show whether there are oil stains on the front and rear shock absorber cylinders, if the rubber boots of the lower control arm ball joints are torn, and if the steering tie rods are loose or deformed.