Vehicle performance is good. No accident-related damage or repairs to structural, reinforcing, or covering panels. Battery/motor/electronic control system has no damage.
Accident inspection: no damage to main structure, reinforcing parts, or covering panels; hinges normal. Battery/motor/electronic control system inspection: normal. Engine bay inspection: key mechanical components normal. Exterior: none. Interior: most functions normal, airbags normal, seatbelts normal, dashboard normal, instrument readings normal, lighting system normal. Startup inspection: main components normal. Onboard tools: none.
Our foreign versions of the report standardize terminology and include illustrations. For example, instead of just writing "control arm failure," we specify "Lower Control Arm Bushing Torn" to help your local technicians identify the issue directly.
A proper inspection relies on equipment, not just eyes. The inspector should use a paint thickness gauge to measure 50-60 points across body panels; original paint is typically 80-150 microns. An OBD diagnostic scanner reads stored and pending fault codes across all control units, and for EVs it also reads battery state of health and charge cycle counts. The car must go on a lift for the underbody check: frame rails, suspension components, oil leaks and accident repair marks are only visible from below. A battery tester checks starting voltage and charging system health, and a tread depth gauge documents tire condition. Ask for the report to include raw readings and dated photos rather than a simple pass/fail summary - that is what makes it verifiable.
This involves personal privacy, and we have no right or ability to retrieve personal driving violation records from the traffic police system. We can only infer if there was aggressive driving by checking if the engine has been reprogrammed with a higher-level ECU (stage 1/2) or if the transmission has a history of severe overheating.
