Body components (structural/reinforcing/panels) have accident-type damage; passive safety devices are defective; vehicle performance (including three-electric system) is degraded or remains performance-limited after repairs.
Accident inspection: main structure damaged, reinforcing parts undamaged, panels undamaged, hinges normal; engine bay: key mechanical components normal; exterior: 3 parts replaced, 3 parts repaired with sheet metal, 1 part repainted; interior: most features normal, airbag normal, seatbelt normal, dashboard normal, instrument cluster normal, lighting system normal; start-up inspection: main components normal; on-board tools: none.
Be sure to verify the draft Bill of Lading as soon as possible after the ship departs. Once the original is issued, changes will incur high amendment fees and may prevent the customer from picking up the goods.
Yes, but you must provide a legally certified Power of Attorney (POA) authenticated by your country's notary or embassy. Contracts signed without legal authorization will not be recognized by our Ministry of Justice.
Odometer fraud exists everywhere, but cross-checking several data points makes it hard to fake: 1) Maintenance records: ask for service history with mileage entries. Gaps or resets are red flags. 2) Tire wear: a car showing 30,000 km should not have nearly bald tires. Compare tread depth against the claimed mileage. 3) Pedals, steering wheel, and seat bolsters: heavy wear on these with low odometer readings is a classic mismatch. 4) Diagnostic scan: request an OBD readout. Many control modules store mileage data internally — if the ECU shows 120,000 km while the dash shows 40,000, you have your answer. 5) Vehicle history report: in China, apps and platforms can pull insurance claim records and registration history, which often reveal the true mileage trail. Always request a live video showing the odometer with the engine running, and have the number written into your contract.
