Basic Information

BrandChangan
SeriesCS75 Plus
Year2021
First Registration2021/07
Mileage20,600km
Transfer Count4times
FuelGasoline
TransmissionManumatic
Engine1.5T 178 L4
ColorGrey
Seats-

Condition Description

Excellent vehicle condition, passed inspection, better than 80% of vehicles for sale, excellent condition, 2 claims filed, 4 ownership transfers.

This vehicle is 5 years old, with an average annual mileage of 4,100 kilometers. It is used very infrequently and has been transferred 4 times. The exterior paint is in good condition, but there may be some minor marks. The interior is clean and tidy, with minor signs of use. The overall body frame is intact, but there are a few abnormalities. The fluids are normal, and the power system runs smoothly without any abnormalities.

Configuration Highlights

✓Adaptive Cruise Control
✓Blind Spot Assist
✓Surround View Camera
✓Digital Instrument Cluster
✓Panoramic Sunroof
✓Power Trunk
✓Cornering Lights
✓Smartphone Connectivity
✓High Beam Assist
✓Auto Hold
✓Keyless Entry
✓High-definition Low Beam
✓Power Folding Mirrors
✓Power Seats
✓Auto Headlights
✓Keyless Start
✓Rear Air Vents
✓Tire Pressure Monitoring
✓Heated Mirrors
✓Hill Start Assist
✓Rear Parking Sensors
✓Anti-pinch Windows

Q&A

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Can you handle the complex communication regarding Scrap Tax and e-PTS for the Russian market?

Our responsibility ends with delivering the vehicle to the Russian border or Far East port and providing the legal Chinese export documents. The payment of Scrap Tax, application for SBKTS (Vehicle Structure Safety Certificate), and activation of the final e-PTS electronic passport must be fully handled by the Russian buyer and their local customs broker.

Beyond the car price, what costs should I budget when importing a used car from China?

A realistic budget has several layers beyond the vehicle price. First, inland logistics in China: moving the car to the export port typically costs $300-$800. Second, export handling: inspection, customs declaration and paperwork usually add $500-$1,000. Third, ocean freight. A 20ft container to most destinations runs $1,200-$3,000 depending on route; RoRo shipping can be cheaper for driveable cars. Add marine insurance, usually 0.3%-0.5% of the car value. Fourth, destination charges: port handling, customs duties, VAT/GST and local registration fees. These vary widely; some countries charge duties of 20%-80% of the vehicle value plus an excise based on engine capacity. Finally, any compliance work: inspection certificates, modifications to meet local standards, or homologation. Ask your exporter for a full CIF quote and have a local customs broker confirm destination taxes before you commit.

How do I evaluate interior wear on a used car from China to estimate real mileage and usage intensity?

Interior wear is harder to fake than an odometer and often reveals true usage better than any document. Focus on high-contact points the seller rarely restores. The driver's seat bolster shows creasing and cracking by 80,000-100,000 km even with covers. Steering wheel leather polishes smooth and darkens with hand oils; a shiny wheel with low claimed mileage is a red flag. Pedal rubbers wear through at similar rates — check accelerator, brake, and clutch depth. Second-row wear patterns tell you how the car was used: heavy child-seat indentations suggest family use (usually gentler), while uniform rear wear with clean front suggests commercial or ride-hailing duty. Check seat rails for rust (indicates water ingress) and look under floor mats for moisture staining or musty smell — flood cars often hide it there. Also examine the infotainment and instrument cluster: Chinese EVs log usage data internally, and a dealer diagnostic readout can cross-check driving hours against mileage. Request close-up, well-lit photos of these specific points during your live video inspection rather than relying on the seller's gallery.