Excellent vehicle condition, passed inspection, better than 80% of vehicles for sale, good condition, 1 claim, 0 ownership transfers.
This Haval H5 SUV boasts a powerful 2.0T 224hp engine and an 8-speed automatic transmission, delivering an excellent driving experience. In terms of features, it's equipped with a panoramic camera, keyless start system, and smartphone connectivity, enhancing driving convenience. Furthermore, its safety performance is outstanding, featuring multiple safety assistance systems such as reversing radar and electronic brakeforce distribution to ensure driving safety. With a curb weight of 2120kg, the body is robust and durable, resulting in high resale value and excellent value. This particular vehicle is 2 years old, with an average annual mileage of 5,500 km, indicating low usage frequency. It's a one-owner vehicle with no previous ownership transfers. The exterior is in excellent condition, with a glossy paint finish but some minor scratches. The interior is clean and tidy, with minor signs of use. The overall body structure is intact, with a few minor anomalies. Fluids are normal, and the powertrain operates smoothly without any issues.
Under normal circumstances, it takes 15 to 25 working days. This includes: domestic transfer of ownership (3-5 days), applying for an export license (3-5 days), inland trucking to the port (2-5 days), customs inspection and waiting for loading schedule (5-10 days). Do not trust false promises from other channels claiming 'loading within a week.'
Two separate protections matter: cargo insurance and contractual risk transfer. Cargo insurance: for container or RoRo shipments, buy marine cargo insurance covering total loss and damage, typically 110% of the CIF value (average cost 0.3%–0.8%). Check exclusions — many policies exclude pre-existing damage, so a pre-shipment inspection report is essential to prove the car's condition at loading. Incoterms define who bears risk and cost at each stage: 1. FOB (Free On Board): exporter pays until the car is loaded on the vessel; risk passes to you at that point. You pay ocean freight and insurance. Common and usually cheapest if you have your own freight forwarder. 2. CIF (Cost, Insurance and Freight): exporter pays freight and minimum insurance to your port. Convenient but the insurance coverage is basic — consider topping it up. 3. EXW (Ex Works): you handle everything from the exporter's yard; only choose this if you have a trusted agent in China. Put the agreed Incoterm and port clearly in the contract, and never release final payment before the Bill of Lading is issued.
It will cause serious obstacles. China's foreign exchange controls are extremely strict. If the remittance note and the remitter do not match our declared contract, the bank will reject the transaction (Pending). We will need to spend several days submitting additional explanations to the foreign exchange authority, which will inevitably delay the shipping schedule.
