The V.I.N. number of your 1965 Chevrolet truck will tell you the year, what plant it was built at, the series, model, and which number vehicle it was when it rolled down the assembly line. This number is found on a metal tag that is riveted or spot welded to the driver door jam near the hinges.
73-74 Chevy van.
Supply the vehicle identification number to the nearest dealer and he/she can tell you what ratio you have.
LMC Truck parts catalog has an excellent guide to learn the VIN coding.
The 8th digit of the vehicle identification number denotes the engine size. Call a parts house and they can tell you.
All new vehicles have the vehicle identification number etched into the glass. The vehicle ID number etched into the glass was mandated for all vehicles beginning in 2010.
Assuming you lost the keys, write the vehicle identification number down on a piece of paper, take that and proof of ownership to your local Chevy dealer and they can reproduce new keys for you.
Chevy Dealer. Give them the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number, the 17 letters and numbers on your registration window sticker) and they'll make a new key for you for a hefty fee.
vin is the Vehicle Identification Number.this is found in bottom left side of windsheild.also found on ID plate on inside edge of door or door pillar vehicle identification numbers are different for every vehicle just like your SSN is yours alone.
It is the stamped identification number on a 12 bolt rear housing for a Chevy/GMC vehicle that measures 60.625" axle tube end to axle tube end. Mostly truck housings but there are exceptions to this rule.
That depends on the condition. Is it "numbers matching"? Every vehicle has a VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) that decodes everything about it! For instance, a 1965-74 Chevelle has a '138' as the first numbers. This indicates it has a '396' cubic inch motor. I do not know what VIN a '56 Chevy truck has. However, Google the VIN on it and you'll get lots of info!! Usually an old unrestored vehicle is worth more. There are exceptions to this 'rule'!
It is out of a 1988 Chevy suburban It is out of a 1988 Chevy suburban
Every make and model truck or car has their own VIN numbering system. Just go to the Ford, Chevy, Dodge or what ever you have website and they will have a translator for your truck. Just find the VIN # (Vehicle Identification Number) on your vehicle and enter it in and it should tell you what it came from the factory with. Engine size, transmission, 2x or 4x, GVWR, etc.