How to Check the Progress of an Ordered Vehicle?
2 Answers
To check the progress of an ordered vehicle, you can follow these methods: 1. You can inquire about the details using the vehicle identification number (VIN). 2. Alternatively, you can call the 4S store for inquiries and verification. 3. The most convenient method is to ask the salesperson directly. Here are some important considerations when purchasing a car: 1. First, inspect the vehicle's exterior for any obvious paint damage, ensuring there are no scratches or dents on the body. 2. Prepare the necessary purchase documents. If you are paying in full, the 4S store will provide you with the following: purchase invoice, vehicle certificate, warranty manual, user manual, and two car keys. Ensure all post-purchase documents are complete, especially the vehicle certificate, as incomplete documentation may prevent you from obtaining a license plate. 3. Immediately after purchasing the car, you must buy car insurance, including compulsory traffic insurance (which includes the vehicle and vessel tax). 4. To obtain a license plate, you need to drive the vehicle to the vehicle management office, where they will inspect the exterior, lights, VIN, engine number, and vehicle emissions, among other items.
After placing an order for a car, I'm most concerned about the progress. In fact, contacting the sales consultant directly is the most reliable method, as they can check the real-time vehicle status using their internal system. Last time I ordered a car, I would ask the sales consultant on WeChat every week, and he would tell me the specific stage, such as whether production was completed or if transportation had started. Of course, some brands' owner apps also allow you to check by entering the order number to see a progress bar. For imported cars, it might be more complicated, requiring checking the logistics tracking number on the shipping company's official website. I've found that the transportation stage is the most likely to get stuck, sometimes due to port congestion, which can cause long delays, so regular follow-ups are particularly important.
