Basic Information

BrandVolkswagen
SeriesSantana
Year2018
First Registration2018/10
Mileage244,500km
Transfer Count-
FuelGasoline
TransmissionManual
Engine1.4L 90 L4
ColorWhite
Seats5seats

Condition Description

Localized body damage or repair marks present. No accident damage or repairs to structural or reinforcement components. Vehicle performance (including three-electric system) has degraded or is limited.

Accident inspection: main structure undamaged, reinforcement parts undamaged, panels undamaged, hinges normal. Engine bay: key mechanical components normal. Exterior: 1 replaced part, 1 repainted area. Interior: most features normal, airbags normal, seatbelts normal, dashboard normal, gauges normal, lighting system normal. Startup test: major components normal. Tool kit: absent.

电话直连
可讲价
平台物流
车主降价
零过户
新检测标准升级>
非泡水

Document Information

Inspection Expiry Date2027/10
Warranty Expiry Date-
Insurance Expiry Date2027/11

Q&A

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How can I confirm the seller actually owns the car and that it has no outstanding liens or loans in China?

Ask the exporter for a copy of the vehicle registration certificate (机动车登记证书). It lists every owner change and any mortgage registration. If the car was financed, there will be a lien entry; make sure a release entry follows it. You can also verify the VIN against public records through the traffic management platform (12123) — a legitimate exporter can generate a status report on the spot. Check that the seller's company name on the invoice matches the registered owner. For extra safety, require a written statement that the vehicle is free of liens, loans, court seizures, and lease agreements, and wire payment only to the company's corporate account after ownership is transferred to the export entity. That sequence — transfer first, payment second — is your strongest protection.

How can I verify that a pre-shipment inspection report and photos really match the car I'm buying—timestamps, VIN, and live video?

Fake or recycled inspection reports are a real risk. Verify authenticity before wiring the balance payment. First, match the VIN: the report must show the full VIN, and the photos must include close-ups of the VIN plate on the chassis and the windshield tag. Ask for a live video call where the inspector walks to the car, shows the VIN tag, and then pans across the dashboard, odometer, and any defects noted in the report—on the same call. Check metadata: ask for original photos rather than screenshots. Files sent via WeChat often strip EXIF, so request the inspector to email originals or use a cloud link where timestamps and GPS data are visible. Cross-verify details: the odometer reading in the video should match the report exactly, and paint-thickness readings should be reproducible—ask the inspector to re-measure 2-3 spots live. Use a known inspection company rather than one recommended solely by the seller, and pay the inspector directly. An independent inspector has no incentive to hide defects.

Is there a mileage adjustment phenomenon in the Chinese used car market? How do you ensure the absolute authenticity of the odometer?

Odometer tampering is a common risk in the global used car industry. We verify the data by extracting transmission mileage from the OBD computer, checking the most recent maintenance record's mileage, and consulting the national traffic management app for annual inspection records. If there are irreconcilable discrepancies or conflicts in the data, we classify it as a tampered vehicle and refuse to export it.