48H

Basic Information

BrandHonda
SeriesCR-V
Year2019
First Registration2019/06
Mileage101,000km
Transfer Count0times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionCVT
Engine1.5T 193 L4
Color
Seats-

Condition Description

官方质检 · 60天全车质保· 7天无理由有偿退车

Configuration Highlights

✓上牌时间: 2019-06
✓表显里程: 10.1万公里
✓车源地: 济南
✓排放标准: 国五
✓百公里加速: 9.6s
✓发动机: 1.5T
✓轴距: 2660mm
✓变速箱: 自动
✓功能配置: 20项
✓安全配置: 3项
✓动力类型: 前驱
✓空间舒适性: 一般

Q&A

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What hidden fees should I watch for in a Chinese exporter's quotation, and how do I get a transparent breakdown?

Common charges beyond the car price: pre-shipment inspection fee, inland trucking from the car's city to the port, export customs clearance, documentation fee, terminal handling charges (THC), certificate fees, and markups hidden inside the freight quote. How to protect yourself: ask for an itemized quotation with each charge listed separately; compare 2-3 exporters, because a very low car price is often offset by inflated fees; confirm which costs are included up to the port of loading and which you pay at destination; agree in writing on the payment currency and the exchange rate date. Your total budget should be: car price + export fees + freight + insurance + destination port charges + import duties and taxes.

How can I verify that a pre-shipment inspection report and photos really match the car I'm buying—timestamps, VIN, and live video?

Fake or recycled inspection reports are a real risk. Verify authenticity before wiring the balance payment. First, match the VIN: the report must show the full VIN, and the photos must include close-ups of the VIN plate on the chassis and the windshield tag. Ask for a live video call where the inspector walks to the car, shows the VIN tag, and then pans across the dashboard, odometer, and any defects noted in the report—on the same call. Check metadata: ask for original photos rather than screenshots. Files sent via WeChat often strip EXIF, so request the inspector to email originals or use a cloud link where timestamps and GPS data are visible. Cross-verify details: the odometer reading in the video should match the report exactly, and paint-thickness readings should be reproducible—ask the inspector to re-measure 2-3 spots live. Use a known inspection company rather than one recommended solely by the seller, and pay the inspector directly. An independent inspector has no incentive to hide defects.

What are your assessment criteria and repair recommendations for vehicles with "slight oil seepage (non-dripping)" in the engine or transmission?

As rubber seals age, "slight oil seepage (oil stains but no dripping)" is very common in used cars and is not considered a major fault. Our recommendation is: as long as the oil level does not drop abnormally, just clean and monitor it regularly after arrival, without the need to immediately incur high costs to disassemble and replace the seals.