How to Import Wuling Yangguang Pro EV Vans from China

Importing electric vans from China is straightforward when you know the order of steps. Here is the process for the Wuling Yangguang Pro, from first inquiry to vans on your roads.

1. Check your country's import rules first

Before choosing a van, ask a local customs broker three questions: Which certification does an imported electric van need? Is there an age limit for used vehicles? Are right-hand-drive or left-hand-drive vehicles restricted? The Yangguang Pro is left-hand drive. Our market guides summarise rules for eight countries with links to official sources.

2. Choose the version

Panel van (2 seats) for cargo, 6-seat passenger for crews, 9-seat Operation edition for passenger fleets, or the EREV for long routes. Compare all six versions on the specification page.

3. Ask for a quotation: FOB or CIF

Send the version, quantity, destination port and your preferred Incoterm. FOB covers the van loaded on board in China; CIF adds freight and insurance to your port. Both terms are defined in the ICC's Incoterms® 2020 rules.

4. Confirm the proforma invoice

The proforma invoice (PI) lists the exact version, colour, quantity, price, Incoterm, payment terms and estimated shipping date. Check every line — it is the reference for the whole transaction.

5. Pay and follow preparation

In-stock vans ship within 10 working days after payment. At each milestone — allocation, inspection, loading — you receive a photo or video confirming the status of your vehicle.

6. Export clearance and shipping

We complete Chinese export customs and load the vans by Ro-Ro or container. Mixed-model orders can share a container to reduce freight cost.

7. Receive your documents

• Commercial invoice and packing list
• Bill of lading
• Certificate of origin
• Any conformity documents your country requires

8. Import clearance and registration

Your broker clears the vans, pays duties and taxes, and arranges registration. Keep the manufacturer specification sheet handy — authorities often ask for motor power, battery capacity and weights, all listed on our vehicle pages.

For the full service description, read our export process page.