Where is the VIN number in Land Rover Range Rover Evoque II [2017-2017] (Land Rover Range Rover Evoque II [2017-2017])?

This guide shows you where to find the VIN (and chassis number) on the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque II [2017-2017], produced between 2017–2017, including the easy-to-check label and the hidden stamped location used for serious verification.

Chassis Number Locations

B-Pillar / Door Jamb VIN Sticker

• Where to look: Open the front door and look on the B-pillar near the door latch area. You’ll see an adhesive VIN label (often black/white) with the VIN plus weight ratings and paint/trim information.
• Access: Usually clean, upright, and easy to reach—this is the fastest VIN check on the vehicle.
• Note: Depending on market, the sticker may be on the opposite side—but it’s always on a door jamb/B-pillar area.
• Tip: Because the label is vertical and usually crisp, scan it directly with your phone to avoid misreading characters like 8/B or 5/S.

Boot / Trunk Spare Wheel Well (Hidden Stamped VIN)

• Where to look: Open the tailgate, lift the trunk floor cover, then look at the spare wheel well. On the right side of the spare wheel well (vehicle right), pull back the felt/foam liner—the VIN is stamped into the metal floor pan or on a riveted tag beneath the liner.
• Access: Physically awkward and usually dark. You may need to clear cargo out of the trunk and peel the liner back to expose the stamping/tag.
• Note: This hidden boot location is used for deeper inspections and is very useful when verifying the car’s identity.
• Tip: Since the spare-wheel well is shadowed, use your phone light and use the flashlight + OCR scan so you’re not guessing characters while bent over in the trunk.

Windshield (Lower Corner of Dash VIN Plate)

• Where to look: From outside the vehicle, look through the windshield at the lower corner of the dashboard on the driver’s side (LHD context) where the VIN plate sits.
• Access: Easy to find, but often hard to read because windshield glass reflects light and creates glare.
• Note: Best checked in shade or with your body blocking sunlight off the glass.
• Tip: If glare is washing out the digits, capture it instantly with the VIN scanner from a slight angle to reduce reflections and prevent transcription mistakes.

Engine Bay (Riveted Plate / Chassis Marking Area)

• Where to look: Open the hood and check the right-hand side area of the engine bay around the suspension turret/inner fender apron, and also inspect the front radiator support/slam panel area for a riveted VIN/chassis plate.
• Access: Can be dirty/greasy and sometimes partially covered by plastic trim—may require wiping the surface to read it.
• Note: Engine bay VIN plates/markings are helpful secondary checks, especially if the windshield plate or door sticker looks tampered with.
• Tip: If the stamping/plate is grimy or the characters look faint, wipe it and use High Contrast AI scanning to pull the letters/numbers out cleanly.

Video Guide

Video Tutorial: RANGE ROVER EVOQUE VIN LOCATION/ CHASSIS NUMBER LOCATION & ENGINE NUMBER LOCATION CareDrive

[](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XezRyqYOiqY)

• Shows the engine-bay VIN/number area and demonstrates lifting the trunk liner to reveal the hidden VIN in the spare wheel well.

Video Tutorial: RANGE ROVER EVOQUE (SALVA2AD)CHASSIS NUMBER LOCATION#HOW TO FIND#LOCATION

[](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K7kdftVyDQs)

• Confirms the hidden boot/spare-wheel-well VIN location and the “peel back the liner” action needed to see the tag/stamping.

Common Problems & Troubleshooting

• Windshield glare: If the VIN plate is reflecting sunlight, move the car into shade or change your viewing angle; glare can make clean numbers look “blank.”
• Hidden boot VIN is hard to access: The trunk well is dark and you must pull back trim/liner—use a flashlight and take a steady close-up scan before you let the liner snap back.
• Sticker doesn’t prove the shell: Door jamb stickers can be replaced; if anything looks suspicious, verify against the hidden boot stamping and other locations before buying.