Find Your Ford's Original Factory Window Sticker

Shows the official year and model family, so you’re not comparing a Focus to a Focus that’s actually a different generation.

This is where trims like the Trend, Titanium, ST-Line, or Vignale, and body types (e.g., hatch, estate, SUV, van) show up. Knowing this helps you spot “trim upgrades” that are basically just badges.

The VIN (or chassis number) is tied to the label, so you can cross-check it against the windscreen, door jamb, and documents.

This is the everyday stuff that shapes how the Ford feels: comfort features, convenience tech, and practical equipment listed for that build.

On the window sticker, this part highlights safety and driver support items that should be present for that build. It lets you check what should be on the vehicle before you travel to see it.

A single package can change the whole driving experience (e.g., lights, safety tech, heated bits, etc). The window sticker shows what bundle was fitted.

Single options added to the build, like upgraded seats, wheels, lighting, infotainment, or driver assist items (depending on the vehicle record). If you’re comparing two similar cars, this is the cleanest way to see what’s genuinely different.

Some trims include extras that don’t show on lower trims, even if the seller calls them “options.” This section helps separate trim content from paid upgrades.

This was the manufacturer’s suggested base price from the sticker. Useful for comparing trims and understanding where the car originally sat in the range.

Two cars can look identical in photos. This breakdown shows what was added at the factory and helps explain why one was genuinely a higher-spec build.

Shows the engine identifiers listed for that Ford, such as displacement, cylinder layout, turbo/aspiration, and other details when listed. For example, the seller says “1.0 EcoBoost,” but the paperwork tells a slightly different story. This section helps you verify it.

Shows whether the Ford was built with a manual or automatic gearbox, and often includes the exact transmission type listed for that VIN.

Confirms how power is delivered (FWD/RWD/AWD). This is important information, because it can affect the winter usability, tyre setup expectations, and long-term driving feels

The window sticker listed the factory-rated power figures. This is great for comparing similar Ford trims and avoiding confusion between close variants

Shows torque and related performance lines from the sticker. The torque often explains why one Ford feels punchy, and another feels flat, even with similar horsepower numbers.

This section makes comparisons easier when you’re looking at two similar Fords, helping you see which one has the stronger performance on paper.

Shows the Euro standard when listed. Helps you understand the vehicle’s compliance category at a glance.

Lists the CO₂ figure shown on the sticker, which can affect comparisons between similar cars and sometimes influences tax/fee calculations depending on the country.

If you’re importing a Ford into another country in Europe, the emissions info in one place helps you compare the seller’s claims with what your registration office requires, without having to sift through multiple documents.

The regular daily-driver features most people rely on. It matters because it makes inspections faster and helps you confirm what should be there before you even show up.

The window sticker highlights safety-related essentials when listed. If a safety kit is important to you, this helps you check the right boxes without guessing.