Based on Natural Resources Canada’s (NRCan) approved guidelines. Refer to NRCan’s Fuel Consumption Guide available at https://fcr-ccc.nrcan-rncan.gc.ca/en for more information. Full battery charge and ideal conditions are required. Figures will vary based, amongst others and non-exclusively, on driving and charging habits, speed, accessory use, weather and temperature, battery age, vehicle condition, road condition and other factors. In sub ideal conditions, figures may worsen by more than 50%. Battery capacity decreases with time and use which will further reduce range. See the owner’s manual or NRCan’s Fuel Consumption Guide for details.
Vehicle Identification Numbers are unique codes given to each on-road vehicle. Each new car is given a standardized 17-digit code, which includes a serial number. Older cars may have VINs too, although they will not follow the standardized formula. A VIN lets you unlock vital information about the vehicle and its history.
Locating VINs
You can find a VIN on the car itself and on a variety of documents.
Finding it on the Car
The two most common places are the dashboard and driver's side door jamb sticker. Other places to find it are on the engine and inside the hood.
Finding it on Paperwork
The VIN is always on vehicle title documents. It's also on insurance policies, service records and police reports for the vehicle.
Please enter your 17-digit VIN