Front view of the AION i60 in a manufacturer presentation
Manufacturer reference image. Equipment shown may differ from the offered vehicle; this is not current inventory or an inspection photograph.
01

Clarify what the customer wants from the roof

Ask whether daylight, a particular appearance, an opening function or usable shade is the priority. These are distinct requirements. The equipment verification guide keeps supported specification separate from assumptions about every trim.

Record the actual glass and shade arrangement with original evidence and clear candidate views. Do not call a fixed system opening merely because the buyer expects a sunroof. If the seller's description is broad, ask for clarification before the option is credited in the quotation.

02

Review ordinary operation where applicable

Demonstrate relevant controls through suitable normal use and retain any untested function. A working switch indicator does not establish complete movement or condition. Record warnings, unusual behaviour and disclosed repair without diagnosing a mechanism from a short video.

Use the condition review for a suitable assessment scope. New proposals also need matching supplied equipment and delivery checks. Avoid repeated forced movement intended to overcome a suspected problem. A responsible provider should determine appropriate work and verification if a fault is reported.

03

Include occupants and climate expectations

The driver-position guide helps where the actual roof arrangement may be relevant to fit. A glass area does not prove headroom for every person. Keep personal fit separate from the desired appearance.

Ask how the shade is expected to be used and assess the relevant cabin functions independently. Do not promise cooler or warmer comfort from a roof label. A customer may want daylight while another prefers a simpler arrangement. The useful premium follows the intended routine and supported evidence rather than a universal luxury or comfort claim.

04

Investigate moisture findings before valuation

Staining, odour or reported moisture needs suitable assessment of cause and consequences. Do not assume a roof issue is the explanation, or treat a visible tidy seal as proof of no wider concern. The water-history decision keeps the separate acceptance risk visible.

Price a supported remedy where relevant and compare another candidate if the finding remains unresolved. The option premium should not conceal preparation or exceed the customer's accepted uncertainty. Keep observed finish, system operation and any wider condition question in separate fields.

05

A buyer expecting an opening roof

Suppose the buyer asks for a panoramic roof but the requirement is actually opening capability. Identify the offered arrangement before discussing its premium. A fixed-glass candidate may be acceptable for another customer, but should not be presented as meeting this requirement merely because the roof looks extensive.

If the customer changes the request to daylight and a functioning shade, record that revision explicitly. Retain the demonstrated functions, condition and limitations. A replacement with another arrangement requires a fresh review. This lets the dealer explain the option honestly without turning an attractive roof photograph into proof of opening, personal fit or future leak-free operation.

Choose the next action

Finding or requirementPurchase response
Opening capability is essentialIdentify the actual panel and required functions before treating panoramic wording as a pass.
Shade operation is unclearRequest appropriate normal evidence and keep the untested function pending.
Moisture is reportedObtain suitable cause and consequence assessment rather than assigning an assumed minor roof remedy.

Evidence to keep with the decision

  1. Clarify daylight, opening expectation and shade requirement as independent customer priorities, connecting the actual roof arrangement to original evidence so panoramic wording cannot silently answer a function the offered panel may not provide.
  2. Retain candidate photographs, relevant controls and disclosed work, distinguishing model-family illustrations from the supplied equipment; a reference view can explain context without proving the proposed version's system or its present operating condition.
  3. Record appropriate normal operation for applicable functions, keeping warnings or incomplete travel unresolved and using qualified assessment for faults rather than repeated forced movement intended to make a remote demonstration appear satisfactory.
  4. Keep personal headroom and occupant position alongside the actual roof arrangement, avoiding universal comfort claims from glass area or appearance; the intended driver's fit can remain unconfirmed even when the equipment identity is supported.
  5. Request suitable cause and consequence assessment for moisture findings, retaining source repair separately from any wider affected-area question rather than assuming a tidy seal, cleaning or one leak explanation establishes complete vehicle condition.
  6. Compare the premium after supported work and receiving-provider answers, recording any customer-approved simpler arrangement so a later substitute or changed requirement is explicit rather than accepted from an equally attractive panoramic photograph.

Questions buyers ask

Does panoramic always mean opening?

No. Verify the fitted arrangement and the customer's exact requirement.

Can roof appearance establish cabin comfort?

No. Passenger fit and relevant cabin functions need independent assessment.

Model reference: GAC’s AION i60 presentation and AION’s manufacturer overview. Model information gives context; the offered vehicle needs its own specification and condition evidence.

YOUR NEXT STEP

Bring the requirement into your enquiry.

Include your destination, quantity, new-or-used preference and the points that determine acceptance. Panda can discuss suitable sourcing requirements; availability and final terms need separate confirmation.

Prepare an AION i60 brief ↗