Vehicle condition meets standards; 2 claims filed; 1 ownership transfer completed.
This vehicle is 10 years old, with an average annual mileage of 11,000 kilometers. It has been used infrequently and has only been transferred once, which is relatively rare. The overall condition of the exterior is poor, with scratches or missing parts. There are more than four repainted areas on the metal body panels. There is no evidence of disassembly or replacement of any parts on the exterior. The steering wheel and buttons have slight wear, as do the seats and interior trim. There is no odor inside the vehicle, and all features are in good working order. The vehicle frame has no damage or repairs. The powertrain is in fair condition, but attention should be paid to the possibility of component aging. There have been no major modifications.
As long as you provide us with a genuine and valid bank SWIFT MT103 wire transfer message (receipt) within the payment deadline specified in the contract, we will reserve the vehicle and continue with the port operations, even if the funds are held up in the intermediary bank for several days.
We will remove the chassis guard to physically inspect the battery pack's lower shell for serious dents or scratches, and check for signs of mud or sand intrusion in the waterproof vent at the edge of the battery pack.
A compliant shipment from China includes a standard document set. Verify you receive all of them before the ship departs, because correcting documents mid-transit is slow and expensive. The core set: commercial invoice, bill of lading (original, if your country requires presentation for customs), packing list, certificate of origin, and the export customs declaration. For used cars, also expect the Chinese registration certificate copy, deregistration proof, and a condition/inspection report. Some destinations require additional certificates — GCC states need GSO conformity, EU countries need COC or individual approval, several African nations require BESC/ECTN tracking numbers issued before loading. Your customs broker will typically need the invoice and bill of lading at minimum, plus proof of vehicle age and emissions where age limits apply. Ask your exporter for scanned copies the day the vessel sails, not when it arrives: pre-clearance can cut port storage fees significantly. One caution: the invoice value must match your payment records. Under-declaring to save duties is customs fraud in most countries and risks seizure.
