Body components (structural/reinforcing/panels) have accident-related damage; passive safety devices are defective; vehicle performance (including three-electric system) has degraded or remains performance-limited after repairs.
Accident inspection: main structure damaged, reinforcing parts undamaged, panels undamaged, hinges abnormal; three-electric system inspection normal; engine bay inspection: key mechanical components normal; exterior: 1 replacement; interior: most features normal, airbag normal, seatbelt normal, dashboard normal, instrument inspection normal, lighting system normal; startup inspection: main components normal; on-board tools: none.
Verify if the vehicle model is within the manufacturer's EU certification scope. If not, contact the certification company for single model certification; otherwise, it cannot be registered in Europe.
Of course. Our system supports single unit orders. However, objectively speaking, the shipping booking fees, documentation processing fees, and customs clearance fees for a single vehicle are very high. We recommend that individual buyers calculate the total landing cost before making a decision.
The standard set is: 1. Commercial invoice and sales contract - issued by the exporter; the basis for customs valuation. 2. Packing list - exporter; details the vehicle and any spare parts shipped with it. 3. Bill of lading - issued by the shipping line; your proof of ownership of the cargo. Never pay the full balance before receiving at least a copy of it. 4. Certificate of origin - issued by the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade (CCPIT); some countries require it for preferential duty rates. 5. Export customs declaration - Chinese customs; confirms the car was legally exported. 6. Pre-shipment inspection report - issued by companies like Intertek, SGS or the EAA scheme, if your country mandates it. Ask the exporter for scanned copies of all documents before shipping so you or your broker can verify completeness.
