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Privately owned Mercedes-Benz SLK200, registered in 2013, currently has 90,000 kilometers on the odometer. In the three years since I bought it, it has driven less than 20,000 kilometers. The car is in excellent condition. I can bring a mechanic to inspect it. It recently underwent a major service, including oil changes, transmission fluid changes, valve cover gasket and oil seal changes, and fixing any rattling noises from the chassis stabilizer bar ball joints. The engine oil lines were thoroughly cleaned to remove carbon buildup. The interior is well-maintained; the original leather has not been refurbished. The exterior wrap was recently applied. Insurance was recently purchased, and the annual inspection was just completed. It has been transferred 5-6 times, which is normal for sports cars. Message me if interested. Mercedes-Benz is known for its durability, and in the last two years, I've only replaced the alternator and oil. Maintenance costs are not high.
It usually refers to very small stone chips on the hood from high-speed driving, nail scratches on the inside of door handles, slight curb scratches on the edges of wheels, and minor wear on interior plastic parts. These do not affect the vehicle's functionality or corrosion resistance.
It does not affect basic driving and regular speed cruise, but it will trigger a fault alert for advanced driver assistance on the dashboard. The LiDAR assembly is extremely expensive, so we focus on checking the integrity of the glass cover with a strong flashlight during inspections.
Odometer tampering is a common risk in the global used car industry. We verify the data by extracting transmission mileage from the OBD computer, checking the most recent maintenance record's mileage, and consulting the national traffic management app for annual inspection records. If there are irreconcilable discrepancies or conflicts in the data, we classify it as a tampered vehicle and refuse to export it.
