VIN DECODER
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Where is my vehicle’s VIN located?
Finding the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) for your vehicle, whether it’s a car, motorcycle, or commercial vehicle, is a crucial step for various purposes, such as registration, insurance, maintenance and for order a CoC. Here’s a detailed guide on how to locate the VIN for each type of vehicle!
Find the Car’s VIN
Windshield and Dashboard: Stand outside the car and look at the base of the windshield on the driver’s side. The VIN is usually visible through the windshield, positioned on the dashboard.
Driver’s Side Door Jamb: Open the driver’s side door. Check the door frame (near the latch) for a metal plate or sticker containing the VIN.
Engine Block: Pop the hood and inspect the front of the engine block. The VIN may be engraved or embossed on a metal plate attached to the engine.
Vehicle Registration and Insurance Documents: Check your vehicle registration and insurance documents. The VIN is often listed on these documents.
Find the Motorcycle’s VIN:
Frame Neck or Steering Head: For motorcycles, the VIN is commonly located on the frame neck or steering head. Turn the handlebars to the side and check near the point where the fork meets the frame.
Engine: Similar to cars, the VIN may be present on the motorcycle’s engine. Look for a metal plate attached to the engine.
Owner’s Manual and Registration Documents: Check the owner’s manual and motorcycle registration documents. The VIN is typically recorded on these papers.
Find the Truck’s VIN
Driver’s Side Door or Door Frame: Commercial vehicles often have the VIN on the driver’s side door or door frame. Look for a metal plate or sticker in this area.
Chassis Frame: For larger commercial vehicles, the VIN might be stamped on the chassis frame. Inspect the frame near the driver’s seat or under the vehicle.
Vehicle Maintenance Records: Review the vehicle’s maintenance records. The VIN is commonly documented in service and maintenance records.
Registration and Insurance Documents: As with cars and motorcycles, check the registration and insurance documents for the VIN.
Remember that the VIN is a unique identifier for your vehicle, typically composed of 17 characters. It provides information about the vehicle’s make, model, year of manufacture, and other details. If you have difficulty finding the VIN, refer to your vehicle’s manual or contact the manufacturer for guidance.