Describe functions before choosing a trim label
Separate required equipment from preferences such as a particular finish or wheel appearance. Ask the customer which functions determine the purchase. A translated trim name can change between markets, and the same family label may cover different equipment. Establish the original Dashing version first, then attach a concise checklist that the supplier can answer against the candidate.
Verify parking and access equipment
If cameras, parking sensors or an electrically operated tailgate are important, specify what the customer expects and request a suitable demonstration. A visible camera housing or switch is not proof of the complete function. Ask which checks were performed and record anything that could not be tested. Keep the evidence with the candidate’s reference rather than a set of general model images.
Check cabin equipment in its actual setting
Seat adjustment, ventilation, roof operation and useful power connections need individual confirmation. Ask for clear cabin photographs and a demonstration of required controls. The global reference cabin shown on this site does not establish the features in a 2026 China offer. The passenger and luggage guide adds practical checks for seating, access and everyday use beyond the equipment label.
Use precise assistance descriptions
Where a buyer requires a particular assistance feature, request its original system description and relevant operating evidence. Do not equate assistance functions with autonomous driving. Ask about displayed warnings and available information on relevant repairs. If a function depends on settings or regional software, keep that dependency visible instead of assuming that fitted hardware guarantees the same experience in every destination.
Record accepted changes and additions
If a requested function is absent, discuss that before accepting the offer. Any proposed accessory or software change should have an identified scope and support arrangement. It should not automatically be described as equivalent to factory equipment. Review language and connected functions separately where needed, and retain the final exceptions so the receiving dealer understands exactly what the buyer accepted.
A practical dealer request
For a customer who prioritises a parking view, describe the required view rather than simply asking for cameras. Request evidence on the proposed vehicle and record the outcome as confirmed, not demonstrated or unavailable.
A dealer order containing several vehicles needs that result for each unit. Do not apply one demonstration to all the cars merely because their quoted trim names match. A short, completed checklist with identifiable evidence is more useful than an unqualified statement that the batch contains fully equipped versions.