
The VIN of the imported Ford Edge is located on the firewall in the engine compartment or under the front passenger seat. Below is additional information about the imported Edge: 1. It is a mid-size SUV with body dimensions of 4878mm in length, 1925mm in width, 1734mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2850mm. 2. It has a fuel tank capacity of 69L and a curb weight of 1850kg. 3. It features a MacPherson strut front suspension and a multi-link rear suspension, powered by a 2.0L turbocharged engine with a maximum horsepower of 245ps, maximum power of 180kw, maximum torque of 390nm, paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission. Below is an introduction to the VIN of the imported Edge: 1. The 1st digit identifies the country/region of origin, indicating the assembly country/region. 2. The 2nd digit identifies the manufacturer of the Ford Edge. 3. The 3rd digit identifies the manufacturer's division or conventional vehicle type. 4. The 4th digit indicates the body series, i.e., the chassis series. 5. The 5th digit indicates the engine type. 6. The 6th to 7th digits indicate the model within this body series. 7. The 8th digit is the occupant safety system code. 8. The 9th digit is the manufacturer's check digit. 9. The 10th digit indicates the vehicle year.

I've been driving an imported Edge for many years, and the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) is usually located in a few spots where you can easily spot it. The most common place is at the lower right corner of the windshield near the driver's side—you can see it directly through the glass, which is super convenient for daily checks. If it's not obvious there, try opening the driver's door and look for a small label on the door frame pillar or the inner side of the door, where it's securely attached. After popping the hood, you'll also find a metal plate with the VIN near the firewall in the engine bay—just be careful to avoid hot components to prevent burns. Don’t underestimate the VIN; it’s like the car’s ID, crucial for tasks like buying/selling, registration transfers, or maintenance verification. I always double-check its location before an oil change since dust buildup might obscure it. If you can’t find it, flip through the owner’s manual or check the backup on your insurance paperwork—but remember, cross-checking multiple spots is the safest bet. When parking, avoid direct sunlight to prevent the numbers from fading or smudging—keeping them clear helps in any emergency. Still unsure? Just swing by a 4S dealership for a free consultation—no need to waste time figuring it out yourself.

As a daily driver of the Edge, I find the VIN location quite easy to locate. I usually start by checking the lower left corner of the windshield from the driver's seat—it's clean and the number is immediately visible without moving anything. If it's not obvious, simply open the driver's door and look for a small sticker label near the door hinge or on the inner side of the B-pillar; a light touch is all it takes to find it. Be cautious when checking under the hood—after lifting it, glance at the metal area below the windshield, avoiding hot components to prevent accidents. The VIN serves many purposes, such as being a crucial document for vehicle registration or insurance claims. I check its condition quarterly to ensure it hasn't been obscured by dirt or grease. If the location varies slightly in the imported version, don’t panic—the owner's manual has detailed diagrams on the first page. When parking, try to choose shaded spots to prevent sun damage to the number. If you can't find it, a friend once shared the useful tip of taking a photo with your phone as backup. Occasionally, I cross-check it with the vehicle serial number to avoid confusion—these small details matter for safe travel. A mechanic once mentioned that while the location is fixed, personal habits vary, so I recommend this systematic approach for a hassle-free and efficient search.

From my experience, the main location of the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) on an imported Edge is at the base of the windshield on the driver's side, easily identifiable at a glance. There is also a backup metal plate with the VIN in the front part of the engine compartment when you open the hood. Additionally, you can find a label on the door frame pillar when the door is opened. The VIN is crucial for vehicle identification, so avoid tampering with it to prevent damage to the body. If you can't find it, first check the windshield or consult the manual for other possible locations. There are multiple places to look, but it's generally easy to find as long as it's clearly visible.


