US vehicles manufactured prior to 1970 do not have a "VIN" number; they simply have a serial number.
Chevrolet trucks of the mid 1930's to 1940, the serial number is stamped into an aluminum plate which is then secured to the engine-side of the firewall, on the passenger side with sheetmetal screws.
There is no VIN on a 1937 vehicle. The VIN did not start appearing on vehicle until around 1954 and were standardized in 1982. However there were data plated on cars of the 30s. May be in glove box, under hood on firewall, door post, trunk, or just about anywhere else on the vehicle.
where is the VIN located on a 1937 ford pickup
Yes. If you go to the dealer or any reputable repair shop with the serial number they can tell you if it was built as a dually by the manufacturer.
on pass. side ,engine side on firewall, on a metal plate. its real obvious unless its missing. i had a 37 master
It will have no VIN as you know it today. It will however have a build tag. It may be located under the hood on the firewall or inside the glove box. Just look around for a tag with build information on it.
Vin Plate
No
There'll be a panel inside the door frame which has the VIN number on it. The VIN will also be on the truck's registration.
There are several websites that help decode Chevrolet VIN. These can be found through any search engine. The decoders provide information and description about the vehicle whose VIN is entered.
It will be the same as the rear. Write the VIN# down and call a Chevy dealer and ask for parts. Then tell the parts man that you have the VIN# and you would like to know the GEAR RATIO of your truck.
There were no VIN numbers in 1937. Look for a manufacture plate which can be located almost anywhere. Firewall, glove box, trunk, etc
1ftrx18l52nc04256 Goggle "Decode VIN"
You can definitely get a Chevrolet window sticker with your VIN. It is actually a really easy process to get the window sticker. You can just ask the manufacturer, too.