Check a Chinese car by its 17-character chassis number (VIN starting with L). Get the brand, model and year free, then verify accidents, title, ownership and true mileage before you buy.
It is the 17-character code on the registration document, the driver-side door jamb, or the windscreen. On modern cars the chassis number and the VIN are the same code. Chinese vehicles start with L.
Type or paste the full chassis number into the search box and start the check. You get an instant free preview with the brand, model and year.
Open the full vehicle history report — accidents, damaged areas, title, ownership, mileage and insurance claims — when you need the full record before you buy.
Chinese brands such as Jetour, Changan, Geely, BYD, Haval and MG are now common on the used market. Check the chassis number here for the car's history in China, and use the official UAE services for accidents recorded inside the country.
Chassis number check UAE guide →Chinese brands such as Changan, MG, Haval, BAIC and Chery are now widely sold in Pakistan. Run the chassis number check here, then confirm owner and token tax on your provincial Excise & Taxation portal.
Free chassis check for Pakistan →Imported Chinese cars often arrive with gaps in their paperwork. Check the chassis number first to confirm the model and year, then pull the history for accidents and mileage. Registration and roadworthy status are with the DVLA.
Enter the 17-character chassis number in the box above. For a Chinese vehicle you get the brand, model, year and manufacturer free, then can open a full history report covering accidents, title, ownership and mileage.
Yes. The brand, model, year and manufacturer preview is free for Chinese vehicles. The accident, title, ownership and mileage history is in the paid reports.
For any modern vehicle, yes. The chassis number is the 17-character VIN stamped on the car and printed on the registration papers. The terms are used interchangeably across the Gulf, South Asia and Africa.
Check the vehicle registration or title document first. On the car itself it is usually stamped on the driver-side door jamb, on the lower corner of the windscreen, or on the engine bay firewall.
Yes. The report draws on Chinese records that local and Western lookups usually don't have, which is why imported Chinese cars often come back empty elsewhere.
Yes. The check runs online from anywhere. Local registration details stay with your country's official registration authority.
Only Chinese vehicles — chassis numbers that start with L, such as BYD, Chery, Geely, Changan, Haval, Jetour and MG.