Vehicle performance is good. Structural, reinforcing, and covering components have no accident-related damage or repairs. The three-electric system (battery, motor, electronic control) has no damage.
Accident inspection: main structure, reinforcing components, covering components, and hinges show no abnormalities. Engine bay inspection: coolant reservoir fluid level is low. Exterior: no issues. Interior: most features are normal; airbags, seat belts, dashboard, and instrument readings are normal; lighting system is normal. Startup inspection: major components are normal. Onboard tools: none.
Do not use a high-pressure water gun directly! The high-pressure water can instantly damage the fragile aluminum fins of the condenser, leading to a permanent decrease in cooling efficiency. We can only use a low-pressure air gun or a soft brush for surface cleaning.
We will use a megohmmeter (insulation resistance tester) to measure the insulation resistance of the high-voltage bus. If the resistance value is below the national safety standard, it indicates a risk of leakage, and the vehicle will be deemed unqualified.
Start with the owner's manual for your exact model and year—it lists the official service intervals and the required fluid specifications. If the manual is only in Chinese, ask the exporter for the English version, or check the manufacturer's website and owner community forums for your region. After the car arrives, do a baseline service even if the seller says it was just serviced: engine oil and filter, air filter, cabin filter, brake fluid check, coolant, and a 12V battery test. From then on, follow the "severe" or "extreme conditions" schedule rather than the normal one—dusty roads, short trips, and hot or very cold climates all count as severe duty, and intervals are usually shorter. Keep every invoice and record. A documented maintenance history makes warranty claims easier and protects resale value.
