Decode Your Plymouth VIN

View Sample Report: 2FMGK5BC9CBD21837

Plymouth

Research your Plymouth with our VIN decoder

Enter your Plymouth's 17-digit VIN above to decode your VIN. We will show your vehicle specification and full vehicle history report, which includes thefts, detailed vehicle records, accidents, titles, and more. This information is compiled by VinFreeCheck.com from multiple sources including but not limited to DMVs, police records, insurance database and made public as a free, informational resource.

We also have a list of Plymouth's squish VIN information available in the table below. A squish vin is basically the first 11 characters of the full VIN Number. However, it does not contain the 9th character, which is a check digit to check the validity of a VIN number. With squish VIN, you can manually decode your Plymouth's VIN with just pen and paper. To learn more check out, What is a VIN Number

MAKEMODELYEARSQUISH VIN
Plymouth Acclaim 1995 3P3AA463ST
Plymouth Breeze 1998 1P3EJ46XWN
Plymouth Colt 1991 JP4FH41VMZ
Plymouth Grand Voyager 1994 1P4GH54LRX
Plymouth Horizon 1990 1P3XL18DLC
Plymouth Laser 1991 4P3CS44RME
Plymouth Neon 1999 3P3ES22YXT
Plymouth Prowler 2000 1P3EW65GYV
Plymouth Sundance 1991 1P3XP64KMN
Plymouth Voyager 1999 2P4GP45GXR

About Plymouth

Founded in 1928, Plymouth was a sub-brand of American manufacturer Chrysler. The purpose of the new brand, Plymouth, was to compete in the market of budget cars. During this time, the market was monopolized by other American marques including Ford and Chevrolet. The brand is a namesake of the Massachusetts town Plymouth. Its logo portrayed a picture of the English ship Mayflower, which, according to tradition, landed on Plymouth Rock in Massachusetts in the 17th century. Chrysler would continue to produce Plymouth cars until the brand’s demise in 2001.

With Plymouth, Chrysler offered consumers a pocket-friendly alternative to its more exclusive Chrysler cars. Though Plymouths would be sold at a price above that of the competition, it did offer features that other cars did not. For instance, Plymouth cars came installed with hydraulic brakes that expanded internally. The combination of price and features attracted customers, resulting in the brand gaining popularity in its early years. Notably, during the Great Depression, Plymouth cars helped Chrysler stay afloat.

Among Plymouth’s initial cars was the 1933 Plymouth PC. The car was installed with an advanced, six cylinder engine to help it compete against Ford and Chevrolet. However, due to a range of issues, the car would fail to achieve popularity. Its successor, the PB, would fare better. Still, the 1933 Plymouth PC was exported to many countries, including Scandinavia and Australia. It was also sold in the UK, where it was locally manufactured in a town called Kew. Towards the 1940s, Plymouth sales rocketed as it offered major competition to its rivals. In fact, it almost surpassed Ford’s sales.

Over the years, however, Plymouth lost its charm. In the coming decades, Plymouth’s sales declined dramatically, partly due to a lack of innovation. It failed to overcome competition offered by rival car manufacturers, including Dodge, who sold technically superior cars in the same price range. This would lead to Chrysler finally discontinuing the brand in 2001.

Where to find my VIN Number?

You can find your VIN through the lower right of the windshield, and under the hood of your front engine.

As for Motorcycle VIN, you can lookup your VIN on the motorcycle frame, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration requires all "two wheelers" or "three wheelers" or ATV to have the VIN displayed on the frame.


You can also do a VIN lookup or VIN number lookup on your insurance card/policy. You can learn more on how to locate your VIN from our guides as shown on the right side.

  • Locate Your Car VIN Number

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