
Ford VIN can be found in the following locations: 1. On the manufacturer's label at the lower part of the door frame (B-pillar); 2. At the junction of the dashboard and windshield in front of the driver's seat; 3. Under the passenger side floor mat. Taking the 2020 Ford Mondeo as an example, its body dimensions are: length 4873mm, width 1852mm, height 1470mm, wheelbase 2850mm, and fuel tank capacity 62.5l. The 2020 Ford Mondeo is equipped with a 1.5T turbocharged engine, with a maximum power of 134kW and a maximum torque of 243Nm, paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission. The front suspension uses a MacPherson independent suspension, and the rear suspension uses a multi-link independent suspension.

As a long-time Ford owner, I find locating the VIN quite straightforward. It's usually on the plastic edge below the driver's side of the windshield – just tilt your head slightly to spot it. You'll also commonly find it in the engine bay; lift the hood and look for a small metal plate on the frame, with its position varying little across models. Additionally, check the label on the driver's side door jamb. Some older Ford models even hide the VIN in a small window at the lower left of the dashboard. Knowing your VIN's location is crucial: it helps verify authenticity when purchasing and allows mechanics to quickly address issues during repairs. I personally keep mine saved in my phone or the car's document folder – ready for accidents or theft. Never underestimate this little number; it holds all your vehicle's key info!

I'm a bit obsessed with car structures and have tried various methods to locate Ford's Vehicle Identification Number (VIN). The most common spots are the lower corner of the windshield within the driver's line of sight, the clearly engraved number on the frame in the engine compartment, and a duplicate on the inner side of the hood's nameplate. Models like the Focus have fixed positions, but larger SUVs like the Explorer have slightly different engine compartment layouts requiring closer inspection. When checking, I use a flashlight to clearly see the numbers, ensuring no dirt obscures identification. The VIN isn't just an identifier; it can also decode the production location, year, and configuration, helping verify maintenance history before purchase. Before routine maintenance, I always confirm the VIN location to ensure accurate vehicle information and avoid future hassles.

As a daily driver, I find locating the VIN on my Ford super quick: a small label is affixed to the far left of the windshield on the driver's side, visible at a glance. Pop the hood and check the metal plate behind the engine, where the number is engraved. There's also a backup label on the inner door frame of the left door. The VIN is a breeze for registration or repairs, with the same info printed in the manual. Knowing these spots means no last-minute scrambling during registration!


