Basic Information

BrandVolkswagen
SeriesLavida
Year2019
First Registration2019/01
Mileage3.6km
Transfer Count1times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionDCT
Engine1.4T 150 L4
ColorWhite
Seats-

Condition Description

The company needs metal license plates, partial sheet metal repair and painting of the two rear fenders, and touch-up painting of the two left doors.

Configuration Highlights

✓Driver/Passenger Airbags
✓Front/Rear Side Airbags
✓Tire Pressure Monitoring
✓ISOFIX Child Seat Anchors
✓ABS Anti-lock Braking
✓Electronic Brake Distribution
✓Electronic Stability Control
✓Hill Start Assist
✓Auto Hold
✓Multifunction Steering Wheel
✓Seat Material
✓Low Beam Headlights
✓Daytime Running Lights
✓Adjustable Headlight Height
✓Power Windows
✓Anti-pinch Windows
✓UV/Heat Insulating Glass
✓Climate Control Type
✓Rear Air Vents
✓Start-Stop System

Q&A

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How to ensure that the declared value on the export license matches the commercial invoice exactly to avoid allegations of underreporting for tax evasion?

Our legal red line is that the amounts on the China Customs declaration, export license, commercial invoice, and bank receipt must be consistent across all four documents. We firmly refuse to engage in the illegal act of issuing "false low-value invoices" to assist buyers in evading customs duties in the destination country.

After the vehicle arrived at the port, it was found that the rubber parts of the chassis (such as dust covers and engine mounts) had extensive cracking. Does this fall under the compensation for "certain repair parts compensation"?

Absolutely not. The aging and cracking of rubber parts are inevitable over time and are a normal manifestation of vehicle depreciation. Our compensation only covers sudden and catastrophic mechanical failures, such as engine cylinder scoring or transmission gear breakage.

Why are the shipping costs for used electric vehicles (EVs) usually higher than for internal combustion engine vehicles (ICEs)?

Pure electric vehicles are classified as Class 9 Dangerous Goods due to their large lithium batteries, leading to strict shipping regulations. Shipping companies have high requirements for the loading position and fire isolation measures for dangerous goods, and some roll-on/roll-off ships refuse to accept used EVs. As a result, EVs often require more expensive special container shipping and incur additional handling fees for hazardous materials.