![]() This will be different for all makes as well, so let’s use the Ford VIN Decoder example again: Character 8 is a W: W represents a 4.6 liter V-8 engine The tenth character represents the year of the car. This will obviously be different for all makes, but let’s use the Ford VIN Decoder example above: Characters 5, 6 & 7 are X18: X18 is a Ford F150 Pickup 4WD Super Cab The eighth character is a description of the engine: WP0 = Porsche, YK1/YS3 = Saab, YV1=Volvo, 8 = Isuzu, 5YG = Tesla The fourth character is the type of restraint system or brake type:įor the Ford our VIN Decoder, the R represents hydraulic brakes The fifth, sixth & seventh characters are the car line, series and body style SAL = Land Rover, 1YV/JM1 = Mazda, WDB = Mercedes-Benz, VF3 = Peugeot, TRU/WAU = Audi, 4US/WBA/WBS = BMW, 2HM/KMH = Hyundai, SAJ = Jaguar, Other makes use a 3-character combination: S = Subaru, T = Toyota/Lexus, V = Volkswagen H = Honda/Acura, J= Jeep, L = Lincoln, M = Mitsubishi, N = Nissan/Infiniti, P = Plymouth, G = All General Motors vehicles (Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Saturn) The second character represents the manufacturer or make of the vehicle, as follows:Ī = Alfa Romeo, B = Dodge, C = Chrysler, D = Daihatsu, E = Eagle, F= Ford/Eagle, So in our example, this car is made in Canada. ![]() The first character of your VIN represents the country of manufacture: ![]() (Example: Ford VIN Decoder – VIN: 2FTRX18W1XCA01212) The first three characters signify the make of the car, usually as follows: We use an actual VIN below to illustrate how the VIN Decoder works. ![]() This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms. ![]()
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