Decodificador del VIN de Suzuki

Búsqueda por VIN de Suzuki

Getting VIN information is easy: type the number into the search block and click «Check VIN». Need to look up vehicle information and don't have the VIN handy? We also have a license plate lookup tool. If you know the plate number and state of the vehicle, our site can find the VIN registered under the plate and related information.

If you want to know more about a vehicle, order a VIN report. This service includes vehicle owner lookup, as well as information gathered from a variety of government and commercial databases. Using this information, we can build a complete vehicle history, including accident claims, title brands, and lien information. These reports help you identify and avoid vehicles that have hidden damage or legal issues.

¿Dónde buscar el VIN?

To decode the VIN, first, you need to find it. The VIN is used to identify the vehicle on official documents; therefore, it can be found on the title, registration, insurance policy, and sometimes service receipts. Suzuki also places the VIN around the vehicle, making it easy to identify.

Standing next to the driver's side door, look through the windshield next to the wiper cowl. You should see a small metal plate with the VIN number on the dashboard.

On some older vehicles, like the Sidekick and Samurai, the VIN is printed on the driver's side A-pillar or the side of the dash. You can only see the dash plate when the door is open. There is a sticker with model information on most other vehicles on the driver's side B-pillar. Open the door and look for this sticker near the door latch.

Look under the hood. There are four places where Suzuki prints the VIN in the engine compartment:

• On a manufacturer's plate attached to the driver's side of the firewall.
• On the center of the firewall.
• On the front lip of the cowl. Some vehicles have a cutout on the cowl that exposes the sheet metal with the VIN stamp.
• On or just behind the passenger-side shock tower.

Don't forget you can use EpicVIN for a motorcycle VIN check. On motorcycles, Suzuki puts the VIN on a plate or sticker on or near the steering head, just below the handlebars. On four-wheelers, the VIN is stamped somewhere on the back of the frame, usually next to one of the mudguards. On scooters, the VIN is printed on a plate attached to the lower fairing, on the right side down tube of the frame, and on the left side of the engine crankcase.

Guía completa del decodificador de VIN

What kind of information can you get when you use our Suzuki VIN decoder? Here's a breakdown of each digit in your VIN and what it can tell you about a car, motorcycle, or ATV.

Position 1 – Manufacturing Country

This is where the vehicle was built.

Position 2 – Manufacturer

Suzuki vehicles sold in North America are built by four companies.

Vehicles built at CAMI use “S”, even though the plant is owned by General Motors.

Position 3 - Manufacturing Area

This could refer to one plant, or several plants under one manufacturing group.

2 and 3 - CAMI

5 - Daewoo

6 – Nissan

Other digits are used for Suzuki Japan. Using our Suzuki ATV VIN decoder or our motorcycle decoder? In this position, a “1” is used for motorcycle factories.

Position 4 – Model or Displacement

This identifies the nameplate, whether it's a Vitara, Swift, Esteem, XL7 or something else from Suzuki's lineup. Model designations change from year to year.

On motorcycles, this digit is used for the displacement. The higher the letter, the larger the engine is: an “A” is used for 49cc engines, while a bike with a “Z” has a displacement of 1,500cc or more.

Position 5 – Body Style or Engine Type

If you're using our Suzuki motorcycle VIN decoder, it can check this digit on most models to find the engine design:

Position 6 – Engine or Version

On cars, this position is used for the engine. Here are a few common engine designations used by Suzuki:

Suzuki motorcycles use this position for the model revision. This starts with “A”, then “B” for the first update, “C” for the second and so on.

Position 7 and 8: Design and Trim

This is the vehicle's version and trim level. The meaning of this character varies from model to model. On motorcycles, position 8 is almost always “A”, since just one version of the motorcycle is sold. Different characters may be used for bikes with major equipment options, like ABS.

Position 9 – Check Digit

This is generated by a mathematical formula that uses other digits in the VIN as inputs. This check digit helps eliminate data entry errors.

Position 10 – Year of Production

This alternates between numbers 1-9 and letters excluding “I”, “O”, “Q”, “U” and “Z”.

A 2023 model uses “P”, while numbers were last used between 2001 and 2009.

Position 11 – Assembly Plant

Most U.S. cars and SUVs were built in one of three plants:

2: Suzuki Kosai, Japan

3: Suzuki Iwata, Japan

6: Ingersoll, Canada

Position 12-17 – Serial number

Since there are only 6 digits reserved for the serial number, these numbers are reused. However, no two vehicles will have an identical VIN.