48H

Basic Information

BrandJetour
SeriesDashing
Year2025
First Registration2025/03
Mileage10,000km
Transfer Count0times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionDCT
Engine1.5T 156 L4
ColorWhite
Seats5seats

Condition Description

Manufactured in 2025, sunroof, interior and exterior like new, no flood damage, right rear fender has been repaired with bodywork, no other accidents.

Document Information

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

Q&A

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Will the Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) work under overseas road conditions?

Basic perception functions (like Adaptive Cruise Control ACC, Lane Keeping Assist LKA, and Automatic Emergency Braking AEB) rely on the vehicle's local radar and cameras, and can operate normally overseas. However, advanced features that heavily depend on high-precision maps and cloud data (like Navigation on Autopilot NOA and Full Self-Driving FSD) cannot be activated overseas.

What are the typical steps and timeline when buying a used car from China, from selection to delivery at my port?

A normal transaction moves through six stages. First, selection and verification: you shortlist cars, request VIN-level documents, and order an independent inspection (1-2 weeks). Second, contract signing and deposit: 10-30% is standard, paid against a signed contract listing the VIN and agreed spec. Third, export preparation: the seller handles deregistration and export licensing (1-3 weeks). Fourth, final payment against loading: pay the balance only after you receive the bill of lading or rail waybill number you can track. Fifth, transit: ocean shipping to most ports takes 3-6 weeks, rail to Central Asia or Europe 2-4 weeks. Sixth, destination clearance and registration: allow 1-2 weeks plus buffer for inspections. In total, plan for 2-4 months door to door. Any exporter promising full delivery in under six weeks is likely cutting corners on export paperwork.

After the vehicle arrived at the port, it was found that the rubber parts of the chassis (such as dust covers and engine mounts) had extensive cracking. Does this fall under the compensation for "certain repair parts compensation"?

Absolutely not. The aging and cracking of rubber parts are inevitable over time and are a normal manifestation of vehicle depreciation. Our compensation only covers sudden and catastrophic mechanical failures, such as engine cylinder scoring or transmission gear breakage.