Where is the frame number of Kangling located?
2 Answers
Kangling frame number is located on the left rear bottom beam of the vehicle. Kangling: JAC Kangling series light trucks are economical product series launched by JAC Commercial Vehicle Company to meet the logistics needs of economical users. The products include models positioned for urban logistics transportation, meeting users' needs for light cargo transportation; the JAC Good Luck series mainly used for agricultural products, daily necessities, and scattered cargo transportation; and the JAC Big Good Luck series used for medium and short-distance cargo transportation between cities and towns. Frame number: The frame number, abbreviated as VIN, is called the vehicle identification code in Chinese. It is a set of characters assigned by the automobile manufacturer to identify a vehicle. The commonly referred to frame number or chassis number is also this. The VIN code is a 17-digit alphanumeric code, also known as the 17-digit identification code, frame number, or 17-digit number. The combination and arrangement of the vehicle identification code ensure that no two vehicles of the same model will have the same number within 30 years, providing unique identification for the vehicle. Through this string of numbers, one can identify what the vehicle is, where it was produced, its configuration, as well as information such as the country of production, manufacturer, year, model, engine type, and other details about the model year. Therefore, it can be called the car's ID card.
I just got familiar with Kangling trucks and was curious about where the VIN is located. Found it at the lower left corner of the windshield in front of the driver's seat. Squat down and look from outside the vehicle, the number is engraved on a metal plate, pretty easy to spot. This number is crucial for vehicle registration and insurance. If it's covered with too much dust and hard to read, remember to wipe it with a damp cloth. Additionally, there might be a backup near the firewall in the engine compartment, such as around the wiper system when you pop the hood. Some drivers recommend taking a photo and saving it on your phone for emergencies—I've tried it and it works, saving you a trip to ask a mechanic. In short, check under the windshield first, and getting familiar with it does no harm.
