What is the chassis number on the vehicle license?
2 Answers
The chassis number is the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) on the vehicle license. Here are specific details about VIN: 1. The VIN is a 17-character code composed of letters and numbers, also known as the 17-digit identification code, chassis number, or 17-digit number. 2. Through permutation and combination, the vehicle identification code ensures that no two vehicles of the same model will have duplicate numbers within 30 years. 3. The VIN uniquely identifies a vehicle, hence it can be referred to as the "vehicle's ID card". Here is an introduction to the functions of the chassis number: 1. The chassis number follows specific rules: illegal characters include O, Q, I, and 0; the letter Z is invalid in the year position; the 9th digit can only be a number from 0-9 or the uppercase letter X; the following four digits must all be numbers and cannot be letters. 2. By analyzing the VIN standards and vehicle configuration, characters 4 to 8 represent the engine and transmission model, which must match the information on the assembly nameplate without any discrepancies.
The chassis number on the vehicle license is what we commonly call the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), a unique 17-digit combination of numbers and letters, just like a car's ID card. When I first bought my car, I was almost scammed because I didn't carefully check the VIN on the vehicle license against the engraved code on the car body, which caused trouble during the transfer process. The VIN can decode information such as the manufacturer, model, and year, making it essential when buying, selling, or transferring a vehicle. I advise new car owners to keep their vehicle license safe, avoiding loss or damage to this number. If you need a replacement, you'll have to go through the hassle of visiting the vehicle management office. It's fine to keep it in the glove compartment for easy access during checks.
