Lotus VIN Decoder

Check vehicle information with Lotus VIN

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Lotus VIN Lookup

To avoid unforeseen pitfalls with a used vehicle it’s heavily advised that you research its history. Check your desired vehicle to receive a detailed report about your future car. While the used car market is an incredible opportunity to find a great deal, it’s important to inform yourself and be attentive to potential dangers.

When you do find a perfect deal, take time to research its history regardless of how honest the seller or flawless the vehicle’s condition may seem. Exposing vehicle history through EpicVIN’s Lotus VIN Decoder can save thousands of dollars in damage and help you avoid the stress of buying a damaged vehicle.

Where is the VIN found?

Searching different makes can be helpful to inform prospective used car buyers to make the right decision and find a better deal in the used automotive market that is full of fraud and uncertainty. We empower buyers through awareness, security, and knowledge by bringing you the most accurate and up-to-date vehicle information.

Click on the logo below to perform Lotus VIN research for any make or manufacturer.

Where to find VIN on a vehicle?
🟡 Basic Report Cost: Free
🟡 Lotus VIN Database: 10.5K+
🟡 Car-on-Sale Photos: Up to 100
🟡 Full Report: Extensive History

List of Lotus Models

  • 2017 LOTUS Evora

    2017 LOTUS Evora

    VIN SCCLMDVN4HHA10848
    Listed for sale on:
    09/13/2017
    Price:
    $99,885
    Odometer:
    0 km
  • 2007 LOTUS Exige

    2007 LOTUS Exige

    VIN SCCVC11187HL83321
    Listed for sale on:
    09/26/2016
    Price:
    $49,900
    Odometer:
    77,596 km
  • 2005 LOTUS Elise

    2005 LOTUS Elise

    VIN SCCPC111X5HL33722
    Listed for sale on:
    07/02/2016
    Price:
    $26,775
    Odometer:
    123,919 km
  • 2006 LOTUS Elise

    2006 LOTUS Elise

    VIN SCCPC11136HL32803
    Listed for sale on:
    03/05/2019
    Price:
    $0
    Odometer:
    56,168 km
  • 2021 LOTUS Evora

    2021 LOTUS Evora

    VIN SCCLMDDNXMHA20036
    Listed for sale on:
    07/22/2021
    Price:
    $118,250
    Odometer:
    0 km
  • 2018 LOTUS Evora

    2018 LOTUS Evora

    VIN SCCLMDVN9JHA11290
    Listed for sale on:
    10/08/2019
    Price:
    $89,975
    Odometer:
    444 km
  • 2006 LOTUS Exige

    2006 LOTUS Exige

    VIN SCCPC11176HL31928
    Listed for sale on:
    11/29/2013
    Price:
    $35,754
    Odometer:
    62,896 km
  • 2021 LOTUS Evora

    2021 LOTUS Evora

    VIN SCCLMDDN1MHA10124
    Listed for sale on:
    01/01/1970
    Price:
    $0
    Odometer:
    12,558 km
  • 2012 LOTUS Evora

    2012 LOTUS Evora

    VIN SCCLMDTU7CHA10460
    Listed for sale on:
    12/12/2014
    Price:
    $59,900
    Odometer:
    16,642 km
  • 2006 LOTUS Exige

    2006 LOTUS Exige

    VIN SCCPC11196HL31669
    Listed for sale on:
    07/27/2019
    Price:
    $28,000
    Odometer:
    105,412 km
  • 2007 LOTUS Exige

    2007 LOTUS Exige

    VIN SCCVC11117HL80664
    Listed for sale on:
    01/19/2020
    Price:
    $46,900
    Odometer:
    59,560 km
  • 2005 LOTUS Elise

    2005 LOTUS Elise

    VIN SCCPC11115HL21389
    Listed for sale on:
    11/03/2017
    Price:
    $34,900
    Odometer:
    31,685 km

Frequently Asked Questions

Locations vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. However, there are three places you can find the code on most vehicles:

- Look through the windshield at the dashboard. On the driver’s side, you should see a small metal plate with the number stamped into it.
- Open the driver’s door. Look at the front and side of the door pillar for an I.D. sticker. It usually has the manufacturer’s logo on it. The code should be on this sticker.
- Open the hood. You may see a sticker on the firewall or near the passenger’s side strut tower. Some cars have the number engraved in one of these areas.

Since this number is used to identify the vehicle on official documents, you can also find it on the title, the window sticker, and on insurance policies.

We also decode numbers for RVs, heavy-duty trucks and motorcycles. If you need to decode an RV number, make sure it’s the one issued by the chassis manufacturer, not the RV outfitter.

No. Canadian and Mexican cars usually use the same format. Other countries use their own formats.

It’s up to the manufacturer to determine what they want to include for some parts of the number. For example, some companies don’t include information about transmissions or trim levels.

Usually, no. A few manufacturers stamp the code into the engine. If the VINs on the engine and car match, then it’s the original engine. On most vehicles, there isn’t anything that ties an engine to a specific vehicle. At most, looking up the vehicle on our website will tell you if a different type of engine was installed. For example, if someone swaps a V8 into a Ford Mustang, our site will tell you it originally came with a V6.

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