THE ANSWER
The Q5 is built in China in the long-wheelbase Q5L form, which is popular with buyers. Each lot shows year and mileage.
Inspection covers body, suspension, brakes and electronics. Extra diagnostics are available on request.
Delivery and paperwork are handled under one contract.
What this means in practice
Audi Q5 versions can differ in wheelbase, engine, drive and equipment. Check the VIN and the complete specification; a familiar name does not guarantee the same package.
Before payment we inspect the body, electronics and interior and verify the documents. Delivery and clearance are calculated per lot; if the required Q5 is not listed, we source alternatives.
What to check
When choosing a specific model, look beyond the name and the headline price. The card should show year, mileage, body, engine, specification, lot number and whether the car is own stock or verified partner stock. Two similar cars can differ in condition, history and options.
Before the deal we check the VIN and documents, body, paint, panel gaps, interior, electronics and fault codes. For an EV we also check battery condition and the charging port. If the inspection finds issues, we show them before payment and discuss a price adjustment or a different lot.
After choosing a lot, do not switch to a “similar model that is cheaper” without checking it: a different year, engine or condition changes both the price and the risk. Compare specific VINs, not only photos. If the required version is not in the current selection, send the budget, year, body and destination city — sourcing starts from the task, not from a random yard car.
A model page is a starting point, not a guarantee that every version is available. Availability changes as cars are sold or added. Confirm the exact lot, mileage and specification before making a payment, and keep the inspection report linked to the lot number and VIN.
The next step is decided by three documents: the lot card with the VIN, the inspection report and an estimate with clear lines. First confirm that the car and documents match, then calculate the route and registration, and only then discuss payment. If data is missing, we do not substitute a “similar” lot or confirm a final figure — we ask for the missing detail. This takes longer at the start, but it reduces surprises after dispatch and lets the buyer compare offers on facts rather than promises.
