FAQ
Every day Official VIN Check provides millions of customers just like you with complete and truthful vehicle history reports. We are helping consumers get up-to-date information about used vehicles and help them feel confident in their potential purchase. With our reports we provide the following information: odometer readings, previous owners, damages, accidents, recalls, photos, title information, and more.
Official VIN Check reports are available to anyone interested in the history of a used vehicle. You can use an Official VIN Check report when you decide to buy a used vehicle and want to know it’s history as well as information about any hidden issues. Official VIN Check reports are also invaluable to those who wish to sell their car to a private party and need to show that their car is worth its price. It’s obvious that buyers normally feel more confident when they are aware of the history of a vehicle they want to purchase.
Official VIN Check boasts an absolutely massive amount of data and has records on a vast selection of more than 350 million VIN records, which covers the majority of the used vehicles in the US. Official VIN Check provides reports for vehicles manufactured after 1981 and offers information about cars and light trucks. Official VIN Check drastically reduces your chances of buying a car with hidden or unknown issues.
The VIN - Vehicle Identification Number is a unique 17-character number used to identify a vehicle, also known as VIN number. The VIN has 17 digits that are not random but instead outline specific information like make, model, year, country of origin, and more. At Official VIN Check you can use the VIN number to get your vehicle history report.
Where to find the VIN in a vehicle:
- Dashboard (often readable through the windshield).
- Inside the door.
- The engine firewall.
- Under the hood.
Where to find the VIN in documents:
- Vehicle title.
- Service records.
- Insurance policy.
Where else can you find your VIN?
If you are unable to find the VIN, try contacting the seller of the vehicle. The seller can find the VIN on the vehicle or in the paperwork as outlined in the steps above.
A VIN can often be found on the driver-side door, near where the door latches as well as on the lower-left hand corner of the dashboard, in front of the steering wheel. If you own the car, you can find it on the title, registration card or insurance documents.
