The vehicle identification number (VIN) applied to all cars (and their window stickers) can reveal key details—including where the vehicle was made. Knowing where a car was assembled can be relevant ...

CLEVELAND — In this internet age, we’re all concerned about protecting our personal information, but we drive around with our Vehicle Identification Numbers (VIN) visible to anyone who walks by our ...

While it might not always seem like it, your local auto parts store is a pretty amazing place. Just think about it: You can walk in, tell them your vehicle’s make and model, and walk out with parts ...

As much as we'd like our cars to have personalities, memories, and human emotions, they're just machines. They can't tell you where they've been and what they've done. Wouldn't it be nice to query ...

Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) is a serial number, unique to every vehicle, something like your "social security number." It is used by all manufacturers and all related parties such as police, ...

Though your car was built on an assembly line with hundreds of other substantially identical vehicles, it is indeed unique. It has a Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) that will never be shared with ...

Similar to your own social security number (SSN), your car’s vehicle identification number, or VIN, is a unique sequence of letters and numbers that belongs specifically to your car. This 17-digit ...

These articles are brought to you in association with Pocket-lint and our partners. Before the 1950s, individual car manufacturers used to have their own systems for the identification of vehicles.

After finishing his post-graduate work in English and Language Studies, Morgan served as an editor and copywriter for a range of trade magazines, including infrastructure maintenance, natural resource ...

Imagine a world where your car is equipped with a smart, customizable license plate that not only displays your vehicle's ...