Where is the VIN number on the Haval H6 and how to find it?
3 Answers
Haval H6's VIN number can be found through the following methods: 1. Vehicle documents: The vehicle registration certificate, insurance policy, and maintenance manual all indicate the VIN number. 2. Exterior of the vehicle: The identification plate at the lower left corner of the windshield records the 17-digit chassis number. 3. Vehicle nameplate: The vehicle nameplate displays key information such as the VIN number, manufacturing date, engine model, and vehicle origin. 4. Vehicle stamp: The manufacturer stamps the VIN number on the vehicle body for registration or transfer purposes to identify the body structure. The stamp on the Haval H6 is located on the crossbeam of the right front seat.
I've been driving a Haval H6 for three years, and finding the VIN is really simple. Usually, the most obvious spot is the lower left corner of the windshield—just where the driver's side front window meets the outer glass. Crouch down and look for a series of engraved numbers and letters on the metal frame. If glare makes it hard to see, simply open the driver's door and check the door frame near the latch; there's a white label there. You can also find it in the engine bay—pop the hood, and there's a metal plate on the frame above the right front wheel. Once when I couldn't locate it during a repair, I even crawled under the passenger seat and lifted the carpet, discovering the manufacturer had stamped the number into the floor pan too. Remember, VINs are always 17 digits—don’t mix it up with the engine number. If you still can’t find it, use your phone flashlight to check tight gaps, or just flip to your vehicle registration document; it’s printed there.
When I picked up my new car, the salesperson showed me how to find the VIN. Here's the easiest way: Sit in the driver's seat, lean close to the lower left corner of the windshield, and look at the metal plate where the black plastic trim meets the glass - the raised and recessed code is engraved there. Remember to wipe off any dust on the glass, especially on rainy days when you'll need to look more carefully. Alternatively, open the driver's door and bend down to check the door frame - there's a 3cm-wide label near the latch. Once after car washing, I found the label had curled up, so I opened the hood and located a metal plate on the bracket behind the left headlight. I recommend taking a photo of the VIN with your phone and saving it in your album, as you'll frequently need this number for annual inspections and environmental labels. The last page of the vehicle manual also prints it - keeping a backup is more reliable.
