48H

Basic Information

BrandVolkswagen
SeriesBora
Year2014
First Registration2014/08
Mileage110,000km
Transfer Count0times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionManual
Engine1.6L 105 L4
ColorWhite
Seats-

Condition Description

Original paint on 4 panels, with touch-up repaint; excellent condition.

Document Information

Inspection Expiry Date-
Warranty Expiry Date-
Insurance Expiry Date2027/08

Q&A

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I need a complete historical background report on this car. Can you provide an English version?

The core background report we provide (including basic information, mileage verification, and accident investigation conclusions) supports both Chinese and English outputs to ensure that overseas buyers or your end customers can read it without barriers.

What is a safe payment structure for buying a used car from China remotely—how much deposit, when is the balance paid, and should I use escrow?

The industry-standard structure protects both sides. Pay 20-30% deposit after signing the contract and verifying the exporter's license—never more. The balance is paid only after your independent inspection report confirms the car matches the contract, ideally against a copy of the bill of lading so the exporter can't ship a different vehicle. For extra protection, tie payments to milestones: deposit on contract, second tranche after inspection passes, final payment when shipping documents are released. Some buyers use escrow services or trade assurance platforms for the first transaction with a new supplier; fees run 1-3% but are worth it for large amounts. Always pay to a corporate bank account matching the exporter's registered name. Keep every agreement in the written contract—verbal promises like 'we'll fix that before shipping' are unenforceable. If an exporter demands 50%+ upfront or full payment before inspection, walk away; that structure leaves you with no leverage.

How can I check if a used car from China has been in a major accident, and what records actually exist?

China does not have a single public accident database like CARFAX, but you can still verify history from several sources. First, ask the exporter for the insurance claim records (出险记录). Major repairs go through insurance, and the claim history shows the date, amount, and damaged parts. A car with large claim amounts (over half its value) is effectively a total loss rebuild. Second, check the vehicle's registration certificate (机动车登记证书) for transfer history — multiple transfers in a short period often follow an accident. Third, run a VIN check through commercial platforms (paid, around 20-50 RMB) which aggregate insurance, maintenance, and auction data. Cross-check everything against a physical inspection: paint thickness readings on structural points, weld quality under the seals, and underbody photos. If the records and the physical condition do not match, walk away or demand a large discount.