48H

Basic Information

BrandJetour
SeriesDashing
Year2024
First Registration2024/10
Mileage12,000km
Transfer Count0times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionDCT
Engine1.5T 156 L4
ColorGrey
Seats5seats

Condition Description

Original paint, no investment needed, passed Chaboshi S-grade inspection, manufactured in 2024.

Document Information

Inspection Expiry Date-
Warranty Expiry Date-
Insurance Expiry Date2027/10

Q&A

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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.

Local mechanics in my country are not familiar with Chinese cars. How do I get technical support, wiring diagrams, or repair guidance after importing?

This is a common issue, and there are several practical ways to get your Chinese car serviced locally. 1. Ask the exporter before buying: many professional exporters can provide workshop manuals, wiring diagrams, or diagnostic software for the models they sell. Put this in writing in your purchase agreement. 2. Use online communities: Chinese brands like BYD, Chery, Geely, and Haval have active owner forums and Facebook/Telegram groups in Russia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America where wiring diagrams and repair procedures are shared. 3. OBD diagnostic tools: most Chinese cars from 2016 onward support standard OBD-II protocols. A tool that reads manufacturer-specific codes (not just generic ones) helps any mechanic identify faults. Ask the exporter which protocol your model uses. 4. Video call assistance: some exporters offer paid remote support where their technician guides your local mechanic via video call — agree on rates and availability in advance. 5. Parts cross-referencing: many Chinese cars share platforms and components; experienced mechanics can match brake pads, filters, and sensors to cross-compatible parts available locally. Key point: choose a brand with existing presence in your region — the larger the local fleet, the easier support becomes.

For claims due to damage in transit, will the insurance company's compensation be paid directly to the buyer or the seller?

Under CIF terms, the beneficiary of the insurance policy will be endorsed to the buyer. Once the claim is successful, the insurance company's foreign currency compensation will be directly deposited into the buyer's designated overseas company or personal account.