What are the evaluation rules for Class 1 and Class 2 vehicles?
2 Answers
Evaluation rules for Class 1 and Class 2 vehicles: 1. Class 1 vehicle: The service life is within seven years; key graded items meet Class 1 standards, and non-graded key items are qualified; the pass rate of items is greater than or equal to 90%; there are no reservation conditions during operation. Evaluation content: The vehicle has good technical performance, and all major technical indicators meet the quota requirements; the vehicle mileage must be within two-thirds of the corresponding major repair interval mileage; the vehicle is in good condition and can be driven at any time to participate in transportation production. 2. Class 2 vehicle: The service life exceeds seven years; key graded items meet Class 2 or above standards, and non-graded key items are qualified; the pass rate of items is greater than or equal to 80%; there are no reservation conditions during operation. Evaluation content: Mainly evaluates the vehicle's power performance, fuel economy, braking performance, steering control, headlights and horn noise, exhaust emissions, vehicle rain sealing, and overall appearance. The vehicle's service life is determined from the date the new vehicle is put into operation.
I believe the key criteria for a Grade 1 car evaluation lie in its near-perfect condition: the body should have no obvious scratches or rust, the engine runs smoothly without abnormal noises, the suspension system is stable without bumpiness, the interior seats and dashboard are clean and undamaged, the odometer usually reads under 50,000 kilometers, and there should be no record of major accidents. Over the years, I've driven several cars, and Grade 1 vehicles are as reliable as new ones—quick to start with minimal noise, making daily commutes particularly hassle-free. However, don't forget to check the braking system and lights; safety comes first. In contrast, Grade 2 cars might have minor issues like slight oil leaks or peeling paint, but overall safety remains acceptable, making them suitable for budget-conscious buyers. Always take a test drive during inspection to assess acceleration and cornering stability—don't just judge by appearance.
