Basic Information

BrandVolkswagen
SeriesLavida
Year2019
First Registration2019/07
Mileage78,100km
Transfer Count-
FuelGasoline
TransmissionManumatic
Engine1.5L 113 L4
Color香槟色
Seats-

Condition Description

Vehicle condition meets standards, passed inspection; vehicle condition is average; 4 claims filed; 0 ownership transfers.

This car is 6 years old, with an average annual mileage of 13,000 kilometers, typical of normal family daily use, and has never been transferred to another owner, making it a good first-hand car; there may be obvious signs of wear and tear on the exterior; the interior shows obvious signs of use or dirt; the overall body frame is intact, but there are a few abnormal issues; the powertrain is functioning normally.

Configuration Highlights

✓Cornering Lights
✓Smartphone Connectivity
✓High Beam Assist
✓Auto Hold
✓High-definition Low Beam
✓Engine Start-Stop
✓Rear Air Vents
✓Tire Pressure Monitoring
✓Heated Mirrors
✓Hill Start Assist
✓Rear Parking Sensors
✓Anti-pinch Windows

Q&A

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If the previous owner modified the vehicle (like wheels or exhaust), will you keep it or restore it?

Unless the previous owner retained the original parts and provided them to us, we usually keep the existing modifications and clearly state in the report "includes non-original modifications." Since the standards for illegal modifications vary by country, buyers should assess whether these modifications can legally pass inspection in their destination country.

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.

For PHEV plug-in hybrid models, are you responsible if overseas technicians do not follow the dedicated hybrid mode for exhaust during oil changes, leading to engine overheating?

This is a typical case of "secondary damage caused by unprofessional rescue." Many hybrid vehicles require access to "maintenance mode" via engineering computers to allow the water pump to run at full speed for exhaust. We do not bear any moral or financial responsibility for cylinder damage caused by local technicians' misoperation.