VINs · Labels · Documents · Vehicle screens

What can your Tesla tell you?

Start with its VIN. Add a door sticker, sill plate, glove-box label, build sheet, window sticker, tire label, component label or screen capture to fill in the details.

17 characters. Letters I, O and Q are not used. Image text is reviewed before lookup.

Keep field names, units and front/rear labels. Add several documents for the same car. Unfamiliar codes remain in the report.

Read a photo, camera image or PDF

Reading happens in your browser. Images and PDFs stay on your device. English printed text is supported; correct anything the reader misses before decoding.

Start again

Bring the evidence together

VIN & door-pillar label

Vehicle identity, encoded configuration, assembly plant and year code. The certification label can add build month and year, rated vehicle mass and axle ratings.

Glove-box label & sill plate

Read any printed VIN, paint or component identifiers. Labels vary by model and market; there is no assumed universal Tesla glove-box option-code format.

Build sheet & window sticker

Capture named equipment, exterior and interior colors, wheels, original prices, destination charges and printed efficiency figures. Unknown codes are retained for verification.

Tires, components & screens

Read tire sizes and DOT dates, original pressure values, battery and motor identifiers, firmware, odometer and displayed purchases. Preserve context and units from the original.

Find the VIN through the windshield or on the vehicle screen under Controls → Software. Door-label placement varies: Tesla's 2024+ Model 3 service manual identifies the right lower B-pillar; older Model 3 manuals describe the driver's door jamb.

Sources and interpretation rules

Spot an error or a change we missed? Suggest a correction.