Generally only the dealer's computer system can pull that kind of info out of the VIN.
It will be the same as the rear axle. Or take the VIN to the dealer, it is coded into the VIN number.
Call your local dealer with the VIN. They can tell when they put the VIN in there computer system.
You local dealer can use the VIN to get the sales codes and then can tell ratio, etc from there.
usually there's a tag around the back of the rear end.if not get the vin checked that might tell you
on my 98' f250 it is the last two numbers of the vin# i double check it to the last two numbers on the differential tag. and they matched never mind last answer look inside drivers door jam there should be a sticker with the vin# look down at the bottom of the look for "axle" just below that is your differential number.
I would visit your local Chevy dealer's parts department. If you give them your VIN number they will be able to tell you the exact rear diff specs for your VIN.
Dana 35 rear is 3.07:1 get a dealer to run your VIN on the computer, it will tell you exactly what your car is.
Yes, you can determine the rear end specifications of your vehicle using the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number). The VIN contains specific information about the vehicle's make, model, and production details, which can help identify the type of rear axle it has. You can either check the manufacturer's specifications using the VIN or consult a dealer or specialized service that can decode the VIN for you.
The VIN is stamped on the frame and can be seen looking between the left rear tire and the fender
To determine the type of rear end differential in a 2005 Ford F-350 Super Duty, you can check the vehicle's owner’s manual or the build sheet if available. Another method is to look for the axle code located on the driver's side door jamb on a sticker; it indicates the specific differential type. Additionally, you can visually inspect the rear differential housing or consult the vehicle’s VIN for detailed specifications.
It's not. Call a GM dealership, tell them your VIN #, and they can tell you the gear ratio it came with from factory.
Check VIN number. If VIN ends with "A" it's an open diff. If last letter of VIN is "V" it's an LSD, limited slip or locking differential.