
The motor vehicle QR code is located on the accompanying vehicle document. The configuration sheet will have the specific configurations of the vehicle, and there is a QR code on it that displays the detailed information of the vehicle for scanning. Many parts on the car have labels attached to their surfaces, and these labels will have a very small QR code. Scanning this QR code can display some information about the part. All parts on the car have production dates, and their production dates should be earlier than the vehicle's production date; otherwise, they have been replaced later. When buying a car, you can check the production dates of key parts. Production dates can be found on parts such as the glass, radiator, radiator frame, generator, compressor, headlights, tires, etc.

The vehicle QR code is usually located on the license plate, both front and rear, typically placed in the corner or edge of the plate. I've been driving for over ten years and often scan this code during annual inspections to check vehicle information—it's very convenient. If the QR code is worn or too dirty to read, it may cause recognition issues, so it's recommended to gently wipe the license plate when washing the car. If you really can't find it, don’t try to stick a new code yourself; just contact the local DMV for a replacement. This thing is quite useful—it can quickly check violations and transfer records, so it's important to pay attention to it regularly.

When I first bought my car, I paid special attention to this QR code, which is stuck right below or next to the license plate in a small area. As an ordinary driver, I find it quite practical—just scan it with your phone to check the vehicle's condition. The location is fixed and doesn't change randomly, but it might get blurry when dusty, so it's important to clean it promptly. Don’t mistake it for just a decoration; it saves a lot of trouble. If you’re a new driver and unsure, just look around the license plate—you’ll spot it.

The QR code is located on both the front and rear license plates of the vehicle, specifically on the edge of the plates. This is mainly used for electronic registration information. As a long-time truck driver, I remind everyone to keep the area clean and clear, avoiding dirt buildup that may affect its use. The position is fixed and easy to find, so no need to overthink it.


