Where is the VIN and engine number stamped on the Fengjun 5?

[VonDerek]

The VIN of the Fengjun 5 is located under the hood; the engine number is stamped at the lower right corner of the cylinder block. More information about the Fengjun 5 is as follows: 1. The Great Wall Fengjun 5 is a pickup truck under the Great Wall brand, meeting both passenger and cargo transportation needs. 2. The new Fengjun 5 retains the same exterior design as the current model, featuring a rugged overall appearance with a full bumper and headlight design that gives it a youthful look. 3. In terms of power, it continues to be equipped with a 2.0T diesel engine, 2.5T diesel engine, 2.8T diesel engine, and 2.2L/2.4L gasoline engine, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission.

[TravisLee]

When I used the Great Wall Wingle 5 for transportation before, I often needed to check the VIN. The stamped number is actually quite hidden. It's located behind your right front wheel - you'll need to crouch down to see the area around the chassis beam, look near the shock absorber spring. First wipe away grease and dust with a cloth, then the stamped number will be visible. Remember to bring a flashlight, as it's hard to see in poor lighting. A tip: if the vehicle is too dirty to see clearly, first brush gently with a soft-bristled brush before wiping - never scrape hard as you might wear away the stamped numbers. The DMV also mainly checks this spot during inspections because it's more reliable than the paper label under the windshield. Make it a habit to clean this area during regular maintenance so you can find it quickly in emergencies.

[VonMicah]

Last year during the annual inspection of my father-in-law's Great Wall Wingle 5, we spent quite some time searching for the VIN stamp. Eventually found it at the rear section of the engine bay. When you pop the hood, don't rush to look at the engine - crouch down and check near the firewall towards the cabin. There's a set of raised numbers on the black metal frame. The location is roughly on the longitudinal beam directly behind the clutch pedal, requiring you to lean sideways to see it. If it's rainy and the car's muddy, better skip DIY searching and just drive to a repair shop for a lift inspection. Regular rust prevention for this area is crucial - if the stamp gets covered by rust, it becomes problematic. Heard some newer models might have it relocated near the left front wheel, but older versions mostly keep it on the right side.

[HannahMarie]

Once when helping a friend transfer ownership of a Fengjun 5, I realized the VIN stamp isn't in an obvious spot. Check near the brake pedal under the steering wheel - the 17-digit code is stamped on the right-side metal frame. It's located slightly inward from the door sill trim, requiring removal of plastic covers for clear visibility. Best viewed in early morning when sunlight angles make recessed characters more visible. If struggling, use a selfie stick to record video and zoom in. Note this must match the windshield sticker code - discrepancies may indicate frame tampering. Check stamp clarity biannually; take rubbings if wear appears.