Basic Information

BrandHonda
SeriesAccord
Year2024
First Registration2024/10
Mileage17,600km
Transfer Count-
FuelGasoline
TransmissionCVT
Engine1.5T 192 L4
ColorBlack
Seats5seats

Condition Description

Excellent car condition test passed the car condition is better than 80%, and the best car condition for sale is claimed 0 times and transferred 0 times.

This vehicle is 2 years old, with a relatively short usage period, an average annual mileage of 8,800 kilometers, and low daily usage frequency. It has never been transferred to another owner, making it a good first-hand vehicle. The exterior is in excellent condition, with a glossy paint finish but possibly minor scratches. The interior is clean and tidy, with no obvious signs of use. The overall body frame is intact and without any abnormalities. Fluids are normal with no leaks, and the powertrain operates smoothly without any abnormalities.

Configuration Highlights

✓Adaptive Cruise Control
✓Adaptive Headlights
✓Blind Spot Assist
✓Lane Departure Warning
✓Digital Instrument Cluster
✓Panoramic Sunroof
✓Cornering Lights
✓Knee Airbags
✓Driver Seat Memory
✓Ambient Lighting
✓Smartphone Connectivity
✓High Beam Assist
✓Front Radar
✓Auto Hold
✓Keyless Entry
✓Rain-sensing Wipers
✓Backup Camera
✓High-definition Low Beam
✓Power Folding Mirrors
✓Engine Start-Stop
✓Power Seats
✓Auto Headlights
✓Keyless Start
✓Rear Air Vents
✓Tire Pressure Monitoring
✓Heated Mirrors
✓Hill Start Assist
✓Rear Parking Sensors
✓Anti-pinch Windows

Q&A

More

If the record of a vehicle's first maintenance is missing from the system, how do you determine its early wear condition?

Many car owners do not have their first maintenance done at authorized dealerships, leading to gaps in early data. In such cases, we do not blindly trust the odometer; instead, we analyze the tire production dates and wear levels, as well as the depth of grooves on the brake disc edges, using the "gold standard" of physical wear to infer the intensity of early use.

How can I judge the real mechanical condition of a used car from China without seeing it in person?

Remote mechanical assessment relies on documented evidence: 1. Cold-start video: Ask for a video of the engine starting from cold — listen for rattles, watch for smoke (blue = oil burning, white = possible head gasket issue). 2. OBD scan: A full diagnostic scan reveals fault codes in the engine, gearbox, and electronics. Request the raw scan report, not a screenshot summary. 3. Service records: Cross-check mileage against maintenance records and inspection stickers; consistent records indicate a cared-for car. 4. Fluid check: Photos of the oil dipstick and coolant color tell a lot — milky oil or rusty coolant are red flags. 5. Test drive video: A short drive video shows gear shifts, braking, and steering behavior. Combine these with the pre-shipment inspection report. A seller who refuses to provide cold-start video or OBD data is a warning sign.

When checking the history records, can you distinguish whether the vehicle was involved in a "single-vehicle accident (like hitting a wall)" or a "multi-vehicle rear-end collision"?

If insurance claims records are accessed, there will usually be notes like "the insured vehicle is fully responsible for hitting a fixed object" or "third-party liability insurance payment." We can roughly reconstruct the accident scene based on this and cross-verify the stress points on the vehicle's frame with paint thickness gauge data.