QR Code RPO Label Decoder App
With the app, you can scan the vehicle QR code and instantly get decoded results. The app reads the QR data and shows the vehicle details with the 3-digit RPO codes and their descriptions.
Using the app is simple:
- Open Decode RPO on your phone.
- Scan the QR code or the Service Parts Identification label.
- View decoded RPO codes, descriptions, and vehicle information instantly.
You can also use Decode RPO to read the Service Parts Identification label with printed text RPO codes. Just point your camera at the label, and the app will detect the codes and decode them automatically.
This is the fastest way to identify factory options, package contents, and paint information directly from your vehicle label.
QR RPO Decoder is available for any iPhone and Android.
What Are Ford and Lincoln Equipment Codes?
Ford and Lincoln use various factory equipment and option codes to identify vehicle specifications, production features, and original configurations. Unlike General Motors' RPO system, Ford does not use one universal three-character code format for all vehicle options.
Depending on the model and production year, these codes can identify exterior paint, interior trim, axle configuration, transmission type, suspension, and other factory-installed equipment.
Ford build records may also contain additional information about the engine, drivetrain, body style, equipment packages, and vehicle production details. These codes help determine how a Ford or Lincoln vehicle was originally manufactured.
Where Can I Find Ford and Lincoln Equipment Codes?
Many Ford and Lincoln vehicles have a Safety Compliance Certification Label located on the driver's side door jamb or door pillar. This label contains the VIN, manufacturing information, and several factory configuration codes.
Depending on the model year, you may find the following identifiers:
- EXT PNT: Exterior paint color code
- INT TR: Interior trim code
- AXLE: Axle configuration code
- TR: Transmission code
- SPR: Suspension or spring code
- DSO: District Sales Office or special-order information
Additional factory equipment details may be available through VIN-based build records, original window stickers, and Ford dealership systems.
Where Can I Find Equipment Codes on Older Ford and Lincoln Vehicles?
On many older Ford and Lincoln models, factory identification codes are printed on the Vehicle Certification Label, typically attached to the driver's door or door pillar.
Common sources of equipment information include:
- Ford F-150 and Super Duty: Driver-side door jamb certification label
- Ford Mustang: Door certification label, original window sticker, or factory build documentation
- Ford Explorer and Expedition: Driver-side door pillar label
- Lincoln Navigator and other Lincoln models: Vehicle certification label and factory equipment records
- Classic Ford and Lincoln vehicles: Original data plates, build sheets, or historical production documentation
The information displayed on these labels varies by model and year. A door label usually contains only selected configuration codes, while a factory build record can provide a more detailed description of the vehicle's original equipment.
Ford Window Sticker by VIN
Look up the window sticker details of a Ford or Lincoln vehicle by its 17-character VIN.
The lookup shows the vehicle's factory build sheet: its feature codes with their descriptions, together with its version (trim), engine, transmission, axle ratio, exterior paint and interior.
Find Your Ford or Lincoln Window Sticker by VIN
Looking for the original window sticker for a Ford or Lincoln? Use our VIN-based lookup to search for available factory window sticker information and learn more about the vehicle's original configuration, optional equipment, and manufacturer specifications.
A window sticker, officially called a Monroney label, is the document displayed on new vehicles at dealerships. It provides a breakdown of the vehicle's factory features, standard and optional equipment, manufacturer pricing, and other important details.
Whether you own a Ford Mustang, F-150, Explorer, Bronco, or a Lincoln SUV, checking the original window sticker can help you understand how the vehicle was equipped when it left the factory.
What's Included in a Ford or Lincoln Window Sticker?
An original factory window sticker typically contains:
- Original MSRP: Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, including applicable factory options and packages
- Standard equipment: Features included with the vehicle's original model and trim
- Optional equipment: Factory upgrades, additional packages, and their original prices
- Vehicle configuration: Engine, transmission, drivetrain, exterior color, and interior trim
- Fuel economy: EPA fuel economy estimates and related information, where applicable
- Manufacturer details: Assembly location, vehicle identification, and other factory information
Simply enter the vehicle's 17-digit VIN into the search field to check for available sticker records. Some vehicles may have complete original window stickers available, while others may have only partial factory information or no sticker record.
Finding the VIN for a Window Sticker Search
You don't need physical access to the vehicle to look up its window sticker. Many dealerships and online marketplaces include the VIN in their vehicle descriptions, making it easy to research a car before purchasing it.
If the vehicle is nearby, look through the lower corner of the windshield on the driver's side. The VIN is also commonly printed on the driver's door jamb label.
For vehicles you already own, you can retrieve the number from your registration certificate, insurance policy, or title.
Before starting your search, verify all 17 characters. VINs do not use the letters I, O, or Q, which helps prevent confusion with similar-looking numbers.