Jeep Models & VIN Number Locations
Jeep VIN Number Locations
Depending on model and age a Jeep VIN numbers may be stamped into the chassis floor by the driver or passenger seat.
Stamped into the inner wing in the engine compartment or stamped into the bulk head
VIN plates can usually be found attached to the bulkhead
Later Jeep models will have a visible VIN number viewed through the bottom of the windscreen
Select the Jeep model from the list below for its exact VIN Number Location
Depending on model and age a Jeep VIN numbers may be stamped into the chassis floor by the driver or passenger seat.
Stamped into the inner wing in the engine compartment or stamped into the bulk head
VIN plates can usually be found attached to the bulkhead
Later Jeep models will have a visible VIN number viewed through the bottom of the windscreen
Select the Jeep model from the list below for its exact VIN Number Location
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Jeep is an American brand of off-road vehicles that is currently a subsidiary of the Stellantis North America company.
The history of the Jeep brand can be traced back to the 1940s, when the U.S. government put out a request for a lightweight, four-wheel drive vehicle that could be used by the military during World War II. Willys-Overland, a company that would later become known as Willys Motors and eventually as Kaiser Jeep, was one of the companies that responded to the request, and its design was chosen for production.
The first Jeep vehicles were produced in 1941, and they quickly became an essential part of the U.S. military's transportation arsenal.
After the war, Willys began producing civilian versions of the Jeep, which became popular with farmers, construction workers, and other people who needed a rugged, capable vehicle.
Throughout its history, Jeep has produced a wide range of notable models, including:
The history of the Jeep brand can be traced back to the 1940s, when the U.S. government put out a request for a lightweight, four-wheel drive vehicle that could be used by the military during World War II. Willys-Overland, a company that would later become known as Willys Motors and eventually as Kaiser Jeep, was one of the companies that responded to the request, and its design was chosen for production.
The first Jeep vehicles were produced in 1941, and they quickly became an essential part of the U.S. military's transportation arsenal.
After the war, Willys began producing civilian versions of the Jeep, which became popular with farmers, construction workers, and other people who needed a rugged, capable vehicle.
Throughout its history, Jeep has produced a wide range of notable models, including:
- The Willys Jeep: The first prototype of the Jeep, was produced in 1940.
- The Jeep CJ: A civilian version of the Jeep that was produced from 1944 to 1986, it was known for its off-road capabilities and it was available in multiple versions such as the CJ-2A, CJ-3A, CJ-5, CJ-7 and CJ-8.
- The Jeep Wrangler: First produced in 1987, it's one of the most iconic Jeep models and it is still in production today. It is known for its off-road capabilities, and its classic design.
- The Jeep Grand Cherokee: First produced in 1992, it is a luxury SUV that offers both on-road comfort and off-road capabilities.
- The Jeep Compass and Patriot : Both compact SUVs produced since 2006, they were designed to appeal to a more mainstream audience, they were praised for their on-road capabilities and fuel efficiency.
- The Jeep Gladiator : A mid-size pickup truck, first produced in 2019, the Gladiator offers the functionality of a truck and off-road capabilities of a Jeep.
