Where is the chassis number of the Elysion located?
3 Answers
The chassis number of the Elysion is located at the lower right corner of the front windshield. Additionally, you can find the chassis number on the inner wall of the front engine compartment when the hood is opened. Some vehicles also have the chassis number on a metal plate at the bottom of the passenger side door sill. Below is additional information: 1. Engine Number: The arrangement and content of the engine number vary by manufacturer. It generally includes the engine model, production date, and a randomly assigned serial number from the production line. Some may also include a production location code, as long as the engine is manufactured according to the brand's standards. You can usually find the engine number in the following places: vehicle registration certificate, purchase invoice, factory certificate, operation license for commercial vehicles, vehicle purchase tax payment certificate, and government registration records. 2. Chassis Number: Also known as the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), it is a unique code assigned by the manufacturer to identify a vehicle. The VIN consists of 17 alphanumeric characters and is sometimes referred to as the 17-digit identification code, chassis number, or 17-digit number. The combination of these characters ensures that no two vehicles of the same model will have the same number within 30 years, making it a unique identifier for the vehicle—often called the 'car's ID card.' You can typically find the VIN in the following locations: vehicle registration certificate and the lower left side of the front windshield.
When I used to drive the Elysion, the VIN was located at the lower right corner of the windshield facing the driver's seat. As soon as you got in the car, you could see the engraved code on that small piece of glass—clear and easy to find. After driving over a hundred thousand kilometers, every time I went to the DMV for the annual inspection, I checked the number from there. Don’t forget, once when helping a relative buy a car, I discovered an accident record by verifying the VIN, which helped avoid being scammed. The VIN is also often on a sticker on the B-pillar of the driver’s side door frame; even if it gets worn out, it doesn’t take much time to find. Remembering its location is convenient for daily use and speeds things up during repairs, avoiding unnecessary disassembly. In case the glass gets dirty or damaged, try checking the document card in the glove compartment—there’s a backup there too, so you won’t be caught without your documents when you’re out.
The VIN of my Elysion is located under the left front windshield, near the steering wheel, easily visible with a glance while driving. During routine maintenance, mechanics directly scan and register it from there. The VIN is particularly important; I always verify it before purchasing or transferring ownership to prevent odometer fraud or hidden accidents. Its position is simple and memorable, usually eliminating the need to check the engine compartment or trunk. Occasionally while cleaning the car, I check for fading or wear. Over time, the edges of the sticker on the door pillar might lift, but a quick tape fix solves the issue.
