FCDC Motor dealer context: This FCDC article is for professional motorcycle sourcing and buyer education. Confirm exact model specification, destination requirements, MOQ, spare parts, packing method, and quote basis before purchase decisions.
Importing dirt bikes from China is a specification, supplier, packing, documentation, and logistics control process. A dealer should not compare only FOB price; the real decision includes model identity, engine class, spare-parts support, crate method, Incoterms, destination rules, and after-sales plan.
FCDC Motor uses this FCDC guide to help buyers prepare a clear first inquiry before requesting a formal quote.
Import workflow for dealers
- Supplier selection: Confirm whether the buyer needs one factory, a consolidated exporter, mixed brands, or a model range that includes KAYO, BSE, ZTOT, HEZZO, ATVs, or utility products.
- Specification control: Record engine code, cooling, carburetor or EFI, wheel size, tire size, brake setup, suspension level, seat height, colors, and required accessories.
- Packing and loading: Check crate dimensions, CKD or assembled assumptions, spare-parts cartons, mixed-container plan, loading photos, and destination handling requirements.
- Documents: Confirm commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificate needs, battery-related paperwork where applicable, and local import rules.
Cost and risk checks
- Landed cost: Estimate FOB price, inland freight, ocean freight, insurance, duty, broker fees, port charges, local trucking, PDI labor, and warranty allowance.
- Parts package: Order filters, brake pads, levers, chains, sprockets, tubes, tires, cables, batteries, plastics, and fasteners with the first shipment.
- Inspection evidence: Ask for product photos, detail shots, packing evidence, model labels, and media that match the exact quoted motorcycle.
Buyer takeaway
For a firm FCDC Motor quotation, send the target country, expected quantity, model configuration, spare-parts needs, and delivery window. FCDC can then align the motorcycle, media, packing, and export documents before quoting.