Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) About Vehicle History Reports

🔍 General Information


A vehicle history report provides a detailed record of a vehicle’s past, including ownership, title status, accidents, mileage, and more, compiled from federal and state databases, DMV records, and other credible sources.


It ensures transparency, verifies legal ownership, reduces disputes, and confirms the vehicle’s condition and value before a transaction.

Our reports are certified by trusted sources like NADA, NMVTIS, MOT, DMV, KBB, and Edmunds, evaluating over 60 verification factors including title brands, loan history, and weather-related damages.

đź“‹ Report Content & Features

Title history, ownership records, accident details, mileage data, salvage/junk status, manufacturer recalls, auction records, online listings, and maintenance logs.

 


No, they have lifetime validity and can be accessed anytime.


We cross-reference the 17-digit VIN with federal/state databases, insurance records, auction data, dealership entries, and police reports for real-time accuracy.

  • 60% lower price

  • Lifetime access (no expiration)

  • Delivery via email/text

  • Includes a Bill of Sale form for secure transactions

đź§ľ Getting a Report

Visit our website, enter your email, input the 17-digit VIN, provide a phone number, and make a secure payment. The report is delivered via email and accessible anytime.

 

Yes, it builds buyer trust, adds transparency, reduces legal risks, and can increase resale value.

đź§  Understanding the Report


Our 24/7 support team is available to assist with report details, VIN decoding, title status, and more.

 

🔢 VIN Information

 

Look on the dashboard (seen through the windshield), driver’s side door, engine block, rear wheel rims, windshield wipers, or behind the spare tire. Also found in DMV or insurance documents.

 

 

It’s a unique identifier that retrieves accurate, verifiable records on ownership, specs, and history.

 

Yes, digits 4 to 8 in the VIN indicate engine type, model, body, and transmission. Contact support or your dealership to decode.

 

Yes, both refer to the same 17-digit identifier assigned by the vehicle manufacturer.

⚖️ Legal Information

 

No, altering a VIN is illegal under federal/state law (e.g., California Vehicle Code Sections 10802, 10803, 10750) and may result in fines or imprisonment.

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