Where is the VIN stamping located on the Haval H8?
4 Answers
The VIN stamping on the Haval H8 is located under the front passenger seat. The Great Wall Haval H8 is a model produced by the Great Wall Group, representing the first luxury SUV to enter the mid-to-high-end market with comprehensive upgrades in platform, powertrain, design, and configuration services. The vehicle dimensions are 4806*1975*1794 mm, with a wheelbase of 2915 mm. Below is an introduction to Haval: Sales: As of September 2019, its flagship model, the Haval H6, achieved the top SUV sales position for 76 consecutive months. As the successor to the Great Wall Safe, Haval plays a connecting role in Great Wall's SUV product lineup. H-Series Products: The H-series includes the Haval H2s, Haval H2, Haval H4, Haval H5, Haval H6, Haval H6 Coupe, Haval H7, and Haval H9.
I've been driving a Haval H8 for almost three years. The VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) is usually located at the lower right corner of the windshield—visible from the outside when you sit in the driver's seat, printed clearly in the corner of the glass. Additionally, if you open the driver's side door and look down at the door sill (the step area), there's also a stamped metal plate with the VIN. This number is crucial, especially when buying a car, as it's the unique identifier. If it gets lost or altered, it can cause issues with insurance and ownership transfer. During routine maintenance, I always wipe the area around the stamped VIN with a damp cloth to prevent dust buildup that might obscure it. If rust or heavy grime appears, clean it promptly. Before long trips, I always take a quick glance to ensure everything's in order—this avoids potential trouble if information is needed on the road. A clear VIN is especially important when selling a used car to prevent disputes. By the way, the vehicle manual also specifies its location, and there might be a backup in the spare tire compartment. Checking multiple spots never hurts.
During car repairs, I've seen many Haval H8s. The VIN stamp is mainly located on the inner side of the lower left corner of the windshield, near the edge, and is easier to identify in good lighting. Open the door and check the driver's side sill, the lower part of the door frame, where the number is often engraved. Open the engine compartment, and you'll find it printed on the front nameplate, or you can check the spare tire area in the trunk. If it's unclear, it's likely covered by dirt or rust—just use a brush or cleaner to wipe it off. Don't rush to handle it; first, confirm the correct location. If the rust is severe, you might need to visit a 4S shop for re-stamping. The VIN is crucial for anti-theft purposes, and altering it is illegal and can lead to trouble. During every inspection, I always remind owners to protect the stamp from damage by debris, as it's essential for registration and accident handling. If you can't find it, refer to the manual or vehicle registration certificate for detailed instructions—don't guess randomly.
Shortly after driving the Haval H8, I noticed the VIN is easily found at the lower corner of the front windshield and also on the door sill when opened. It's simply a combination of numbers and letters used to identify the vehicle—don't obscure it when driving out. For a quick check, look at the glass or step area from the driver's seat; during maintenance, clean off any dirt to ensure it remains legible. Remember, the VIN is useful for safety inspections and car insurance, so keep it clear.
