Where is the frame number of the Jiangling Baodian located?
3 Answers
The frame number of the Jiangling Baodian is located between the right front door and the right rear door, and you need to crawl under the vehicle to see it. The Jiangling Baodian is a pickup truck model produced by Jiangling Isuzu Automobile Co., Ltd. It is equipped with a diesel version JX493Q14JB1 diesel engine and a gasoline version Mitsubishi electronic fuel injection engine, using a five-speed mechanical standard transmission. The maximum power of the Jiangling Baodian's engine is 3600 kilowatts, the maximum torque is 204.5 Nm, the top speed is 120 kilometers per hour, the vehicle weight is 2475 kilograms, and the body dimensions are 4975mm in length, 1690mm in width, and 1710mm in height.
For my Jiangling Baodian pickup, there are three common locations to find the VIN: The most visible is the 17-digit alphanumeric code sticker at the lower left corner of the windshield - just tilt your head from the driver's seat to see it. The label on the passenger side B-pillar is also very clear, easily copied when you open the door and bend down. However, if body labels are worn, you'll need to crawl under the vehicle to find the stamped VIN on the frame rail near the right front wheel's shock absorber spring seat, requiring some dirt wiping for visibility. During last year's inspection, the staff specifically requested the frame stamping, stating it holds stronger legal validity. Before self-inspection, it's best to record all three locations, paying special attention to ensure the stamped VIN isn't covered by undercoating.
Last time I helped my neighbor check the accident history of a Foton pickup, it took some effort to find the VIN. The usual locations are on the label at the bottom left of the windshield and the plate on the right front door frame. But the most accurate spot is on the chassis frame—you'll need a flashlight and cleaner. Crawl behind the right front wheel, and you'll find the stamped steel imprint on the inner side of the frame, which is much easier to locate than on a sedan. I remember once at a tire shop, a worker accidentally smeared grease over the stamped area while replacing the shocks, and it almost failed the DMV inspection later. If you often drive on construction sites, it's best to take a photo of the stamped area and save it on your phone—no need for last-minute cleaning if mud splashes onto the chassis.
