01 / BUYER DECISION
Record original identity rather than a short sales name
List physical VIN, production record, original legal model, original market and propulsion. Retain seller-described version and translation in separate fields through the model-identity guide. State who claims control of the candidate and when the supporting evidence was obtained. A Sealion 6 nickname cannot replace production or legal identity. Resolve conflicting identifiers through the responsible source instead of silently changing a character or importing a specification from another body. If the seller proposes another VIN, create renewed acceptance records. Calling the replacement equivalent should not conceal the difference in installed configuration or condition that the buyer must review before proceeding.
02 / BUYER DECISION
Describe actual powertrain, battery and charging equipment
Use confirmed production and installed information through the specification review. Separate DM-i and EV and retain relevant battery, charging and fitted hardware identity. Do not assign a charging capability from another version or assume every included cable matches the destination arrangement. List identified objects that are actually agreed, not those visible only in a representative photograph. Keep supported compatibility separate from present operation and commercial inclusion. A receiving provider should be able to understand what is fitted without reconstructing the vehicle from several contradictory sales messages. Unverified system claims remain conditional rather than becoming accepted equipment merely because they appear in the quotation draft.
03 / BUYER DECISION
List working benefits and legitimate access limitations
Record the cabin, assistance and convenience equipment that influenced the choice with relevant observations. The higher-trim value review separates repeated benefits from unused extras. Keep accounts, language, updates and network-dependent services within their actual receiving scope through the keys and account review. A seller demonstration does not establish continued supported owner access. Disclose original fitment, replacements and alterations. Avoid full-options shorthand or promises that a future activation will complete the package after arrival. The schedule should allow both parties to identify what is working now, what is commercially included and what remains limited or awaiting confirmation.
04 / BUYER DECISION
Reference present condition and accountable preparation
Attach dated inspection evidence, significant findings, applicable diagnostic or test records and unexamined areas. A new offer needs initial and storage condition verification rather than invented prior-use history. Retain attributable battery or glass intervention records where they influenced acceptance. Define agreed operations, responsible providers, completion evidence and suitable affected rechecks through the negotiation review. Do not collapse a limited report into accident-free, full battery life or future reliability guarantees. If necessary diagnosis remains open, recording it in a schedule does not by itself make the candidate technically accepted. Keep that condition visible alongside the commercial scope and next review point.
05 / BUYER DECISION
Count objects and preserve appropriate private access
Reconcile actual keys, applicable cables, tools, removable accessories and relevant documents. State which altered or additional items remain installed at handover and which will be removed. Use the shipping guide to retain current odometer, visible condition and appropriate energy observations with date and candidate identity. Do not include passwords, unnecessary identity files or access-bypass instructions in a public enquiry or broadly shared schedule. Legitimate sensitive transfer belongs in an appropriate channel. Physical keys and a working seller account answer different questions, so count agreed objects and supported owner-access obligations separately rather than letting both disappear behind a generic complete-delivery promise.
06 / BUYER DECISION
Keep transaction authority distinct from the vehicle description
Reference the schedule in suitable purchasing documents while independently checking seller control, contracting parties and beneficiary through the export process. Retain quotation validity, delivery boundary, exclusions and material conditions with qualified review when required. A well-described car does not establish authority to sell or receive payment. The pre-shipment comparison checks the accepted candidate after work or movement within its scope. Changed VIN, component identity, consequential finding or account arrangement reopens the affected decision. The accepted record should remain reviewable without promising a universal legal remedy, final receiving eligibility or every future operating result from the fact that both parties possess a detailed equipment list.
ACCEPTANCE CONDITIONS
Compare the purchase routes
- Clear candidate file
- Original identity, installed systems, findings and included work describe one accepted car.
- Open acceptance
- Resolve consequential equipment, preparation or access gaps before proceeding.
- Approval reopened
- A material candidate change requires renewed review rather than a copied schedule.
EVIDENCE FILE
Buyer checklist
- Keep original market and identity fields separate.
- List actual DM-i or EV systems.
- Describe verified working equipment and limits.
- Reference condition and agreed preparation.
- Verify authority and payment independently.
QUESTIONS
Close the relevant uncertainty
Does the schedule replace contract or compliance review?
No. It supports vehicle acceptance; suitable commercial and receiving review remains separate.
Can another Sealion 6 or Sealion 06 inherit the accepted list?
No. Its own identity, installed configuration, condition and offer must be reviewed.
