When choosing an EREV for a market with limited charging, keep customer daily mileage and refueling/recharging habits, engine, fuel tank and charging conditions, and local entry, service and parts capability in one versioned record, so all parties work from the same document. An EREV reduces dependence on public fast charging, but you still need to confirm fuel, service, entry and charging conditions — do not judge it on combined range alone. Note the customer daily mileage and refueling/recharging habits in the order file with the supporting basis for engine, fuel tank and charging conditions; pause the next step if local entry, service and parts capability changes. On completion, the person responsible for EREV exports signs off, records the dates of the documents used, and notes any exceptions that must be cleared before the next step.
For follow-up review, see also Which buyer profile is best suited for a Chinese compact EV versus a hybrid SUV?. Test the EREV in the target market with the exact configuration, and re-confirm whenever charging or operating conditions change.