Nissan window sticker by VIN
Nissan does not publish the window sticker for a VIN. The original is with the selling dealer or in the deal paperwork; what the VIN does give, free here: the model year, trim and launch MSRP from Nissan’s own press kit, the EPA figures and every recall.
Where a Nissan window sticker does live
The selling dealer
Any Nissan dealer can look a VIN up in the manufacturer’s dealer system and print the build details; many will for a recent car.
The deal paperwork
The original label is often in the deal jacket or the glovebox folder that came with the car.
What the VIN gives you here
The trim the VIN decodes to, its launch MSRP and warranty from Nissan’s press kit, and the model year’s recalls — on MSRP by VIN.
What is on it
Source: the Monroney labelThe price
The base MSRP, every factory option and package with its own price, the destination charge and the total.
The build
Engine, transmission, drivetrain, exterior and interior colour, and the standard equipment list.
Fuel economy
The EPA city, highway and combined figures, the annual fuel cost and the smog and greenhouse-gas ratings.
Safety
NHTSA's star ratings as they stood when the car was built — or a note that it had not been rated yet.
Where it was made
Final assembly plant, the engine's and transmission's country of origin, and the U.S./Canadian parts content.
Common questions about the Nissan window sticker
Source: Nissan; the Automobile Information Disclosure ActHow do I get a Nissan window sticker by VIN?
Nissan does not publish one by VIN. Ask a Nissan dealer to print the build details, or look in the original deal paperwork. The trim and launch MSRP for a VIN are free on WhichTrim's MSRP-by-VIN tool.
Is the Nissan window sticker free?
Nissan does not offer one to the public by VIN. Paid services sell reconstructed build sheets, which are not the original label.
What does the window sticker show?
The base MSRP and every factory option with its price, the destination charge, the engine and transmission, the colours, the EPA fuel-economy label, the crash ratings at the time, and where the car was assembled.