Basic Information

BrandVolkswagen
SeriesLavida
Year2009
First Registration2009/05
Mileage15km
Transfer Count1times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionManumatic
Engine2.0L 120 L4
ColorGrey
Seats-

Condition Description

Full bodywork and paint job; sunroof leak was sealed; right C-pillar was cut and repaired; rear hood was replaced; spare tire compartment was removed and resealed.

Configuration Highlights

✓Driver/Passenger Airbags
✓Front/Rear Side Airbags
✓Tire Pressure Monitoring
✓ISOFIX Child Seat Anchors
✓ABS Anti-lock Braking
✓Electronic Brake Distribution
✓Multifunction Steering Wheel
✓Seat Material
✓Rear Cupholders
✓Power Windows
✓Anti-pinch Windows
✓UV/Heat Insulating Glass
✓Climate Control Type

Q&A

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Will you provide photos of the loading site as soon as the vehicles are loaded (On Board)?

Unauthorized personnel are prohibited from entering and taking photos inside the roll-on/roll-off ship, but we will provide photos of the vehicles parked in the loading area with the ship in the background. The bill of lading marked "Shipped on board" with the date is the most essential legal proof of loading.

After receiving the car, I found that the 12V battery was dead and couldn't start, or the wiper rubber was aging. Does this count as a quality breach on your part?

No, it does not. International shipping (especially RoRo) usually takes 30 to 60 days, during which the vehicle is stationary. A dead 12V battery, natural tire pressure loss, and even wiper aging due to temperature differences are all reasonable physical wear during long-distance transport. We strongly recommend that overseas buyers bring a portable jump starter and an air pump when picking up their vehicles at the port.

How is liability defined if the battery pack is damaged during long-distance sea transport due to extreme temperatures?

This is considered a force majeure risk. We will require the vehicle's state of charge (SOC) to be maintained in a safe dormant range of 30%-50% before loading, and we will insure you for all marine risks under CIF terms. If the battery suffers thermal runaway total loss due to abnormal cargo hold temperatures, the insurance company will compensate.