2 x Lower Control Arm Caster Rod Bush for HOLDEN Commodore VT VX VY VZ

When checking the fitment details of a product, you may come across a column called 'Engine Code'. This is an important factor in ensuring the best fit for your vehicle. The Engine Code typically consists of the first few numbers/letters (usually 4) of the Engine Number. Here are a few options to help you locate it:

Option 1: Look on the windshield

Check the dashboard underneath the windshield in front of the driver's seat. The engine number is usually 17 digits long for newer cars (post-1981) and 11 to 17 digits long for older cars. If not found here, try checking the inside of the driver side door or explore other options.

Option 2: Lookup your registration

Visit the Vehicle Registration Website of the state where your car is registered. The engine number is displayed there. For example, in Victoria, you can check the Service Victoria website. Contact your Vehicle Registration Authority for other states.

Option 3: Search in your insurance policy

Refer to your vehicle insurance policy document, which should contain the engine number along with the chassis number.

Option 4: Contact your dealership

Reach out to your car dealership via call or visit to obtain the engine number. They will be able to assist you in finding the relevant details.

Option 5: Check ownerâs manual

Consult your car's Owner's Manual to locate the engine number. The manual should provide information on where the engine number is stamped on the engine block, although the specific location may vary depending on the car model.

Option 6: Look directly on the engine

Ensure the vehicle is turned off and the hood is open, securely supported by the provided mechanism. Take caution not to touch any hot parts if the car was recently running. Look at the wide metal part in the middle, which is the engine. The engine number should be engraved on top of the engine.