Are the cars on Boche.com reliable?

[LoganLee]

Whether the cars on Boche.com are reliable requires the buyer's own judgment. Generally speaking, as long as it is a legitimate used car platform, vehicles negotiated through formal channels on the platform still offer certain guarantees. However, buyers should still pay special attention to the contract terms to avoid being scammed. Below is relevant information about Boche.com and used car purchases: Boche.com: Boche.com is a B2B trading platform dedicated to used car auctions, accident vehicle auctions, parts services, and financial services. With over 60 branches nationwide, it provides clients with comprehensive vehicle disposal solutions. Precautions for buying used cars: When purchasing a used car, it is essential to conduct a thorough on-site inspection. Additionally, many vehicles may have unclear ownership, which should be clarified with the Boche.com platform and ideally reflected in the contract.

[McFinn]

A few days ago, I accompanied a friend to BoCheWang's offline site to check out cars. As a seasoned veteran with over a decade of experience in the used car industry, I'd advise ordinary buyers to proceed with caution. They mainly specialize in refurbishing insurance total-loss vehicles and judicial auction cars. Although the prices can be about 30% lower than the market rate, average buyers can hardly spot red flags like repaired chassis frames or replaced airbags. The most extreme case I've seen was a flood-damaged car with entirely rewired electronics not disclosed in the report—it short-circuited completely within six months. If you're really hunting for bargains, always bring a third-party inspector to examine the undercarriage and OBD computer data, then spend around a hundred yuan to pull the insurance claim history to confirm it's not a severely damaged vehicle. Their 7-day return policy is decent, though.

[Keith]

Just picked up a 3 Series as a daily driver on BoChe.com, and the whole experience felt a bit like opening a blind box. All their vehicles come from insurance company write-offs, and the repair details are listed quite comprehensively on the app. However, upon actual inspection, I noticed obvious uneven panel gaps. The price was unbeatable—over 20,000 RMB cheaper than Guazi. But I ended up spending another 8,000+ RMB on replacing suspension bushings and engine mounts during post-purchase maintenance. For those considering a purchase, I’d recommend paying close attention to the firewall label in the engine bay. If it’s been tampered with, it’s likely a heavily damaged vehicle. Also, it’s best to choose models with original factory warranty. My N20 engine’s valve cover oil leak was fixed under the original warranty claim, saving me thousands.

[AlexaRose]

My neighbor bought a water-damaged Audi A4 last month on BoChe.com and now deeply regrets it. Whether cars from such platforms are worth buying largely depends on the inspection process. Although they provide a 158-point inspection report, many hidden damages like wiring harness corrosion can only be detected by dismantling the interior. I recommend average buyers focus on three key points: first, check the maintenance records for any full wiring harness replacements; second, sniff the seat foam for any musty odor; third, inspect the dashboard connectors for water stains or rust spots. Pay extra attention to hybrid models, as their battery management systems have an extremely high failure rate after water damage. If you must buy, go for gasoline cars and avoid new energy vehicles.