How to Get a Jeep Build Sheet by VIN
Every Jeep that rolls off the Stellantis assembly line carries a factory build sheet — an internal document that captures the exact configuration of that specific vehicle. If you want to know what axle ratio sits under your Wrangler, which tow package came with your Grand Cherokee, or what paint code the factory used on your Gladiator, the build sheet is your primary source. Enter your 17-character VIN to look up your VIN and retrieve that record.
What a Jeep build sheet contains
A factory build sheet is the internal production document created when your Jeep was assembled. It lists every component and option using Stellantis sales codes — short alphanumeric identifiers that map to specific parts, packages, and configurations. A typical Jeep build sheet covers:
- Engine and transmission: displacement, cylinder count, and gearbox type (automatic or manual, plus gear count).
- Axle ratio and drivetrain: the rear axle ratio code, front axle ratio on 4WD models, and the transfer case if equipped.
- Exterior paint and interior trim: color codes for body, roof, and soft-top (where applicable), plus seat material and color.
- Factory packages and options: off-road packages, technology groups, tow packages, cold-weather packages, and individual option codes for each feature installed.
- Sales codes: the FCA/Stellantis equivalent of option codes. Each installed feature, from the skid plate to the heated steering wheel, is represented by a sales code. Our tool displays these alongside their plain descriptions.
Jeep models covered
Our tool supports build sheet lookups across the full Jeep lineup, including the Wrangler (two-door and four-door Unlimited), Gladiator pickup, Grand Cherokee and Grand Cherokee 4xe, Cherokee, Compass, Renegade, Wagoneer, and Grand Wagoneer. Whether you own a daily-driver Compass or a purpose-built Wrangler Rubicon, the factory record connects to the same 17-character VIN.
Where to find your 17-character VIN
The VIN appears in three reliable places on any Jeep:
- Driver's side base of the windshield: Stand at the front of the vehicle and look at the lower-left corner of the windshield. A small metal plate is mounted to the dashboard and visible through the glass from outside — no need to open any doors.
- Driver's door-jamb sticker: Open the driver's door and look at the vertical surface of the door frame. The compliance sticker there lists the VIN along with tire inflation and load information. On boxy Jeep body styles like the Wrangler and Gladiator, the wide door opening makes this sticker especially easy to photograph.
- Vehicle registration, title, or insurance card: All official ownership and insurance documents carry the full 17-character VIN. This is the most convenient option when you're researching a vehicle without physical access to it.
Copy all 17 characters exactly. The VIN uses only uppercase letters and numbers, and excludes the letters I, O, and Q to prevent confusion with 1 and 0.
Build sheet vs. window sticker
A window sticker (the Monroney label) is the consumer-facing document attached to the vehicle when it was sold new. It presents features in marketing language with pricing. A build sheet is the internal factory document — it contains the same configuration data but in production-code format, and it often includes details not listed on the window sticker, such as specific axle codes and assembly plant information. For Jeep and other Stellantis brands, our tool returns the factory build sheet rather than a window sticker.
Get your Jeep's build sheet
Once you have your VIN, look up your VIN to pull the factory build sheet. For other Stellantis vehicles, see Dodge Build Sheet by VIN or RAM Build Sheet by VIN.