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A buyer purchasing a used vehicle online cannot inspect it. Condition information is what replaces that, and it is the difference between a used unit selling online and not.

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Cosmetic report

Record blemishes so buyers know exactly what they are getting. Configure global settings first, then add blemishes per vehicle from the drawer. Each blemish records what and where it is, so buyers see a specific, honest picture rather than a vague “good condition”.
Be thorough rather than flattering. A disclosed scratch is fine; an undisclosed one becomes a complaint, a refund request, or a chargeback.
Blemishes can be removed if recorded in error.

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Mechanical report

Attach a mechanical inspection PDF to the vehicle. Buyers can view it on the listing. You can replace the PDF later if the vehicle is re-inspected.

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Recalls

Recall information is surfaced automatically from recall data sources, so you do not maintain it by hand.
Open recalls are a compliance and safety matter, not a marketing one. Address them before delivery.

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Dealer warranty

Offer your own warranty on a unit.
1

Set up warranty types

Manage them in settings so your team applies consistent terms, rather than inventing them per deal.
2

Assign to a vehicle

Apply a warranty type from the vehicle drawer.
3

Or create one inline

You can create a new warranty type directly from the drawer when a unit needs something you have not defined yet.
Warranties can be edited or removed from the drawer.

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Selling as-is

Mark a vehicle sold as-is when it comes with no warranty. This is disclosed to the buyer.
As-is status must be accurate. It is a legal disclosure, and getting it wrong on a vehicle you did warrant, or implying a warranty on one you did not, both create real exposure.

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What buyers see

Cosmetic and mechanical reports both surface on the listing, so buyers can review condition before committing. That transparency is what makes an online used sale work.