Here's why:
* VINs are not standardized across all manufacturers: Each car manufacturer has its own specific VIN structure and meaning for each digit.
* Engine size information is not always encoded in the VIN: While some VINs might contain hints about the engine, it's not a guaranteed or consistent feature.
To find out the engine size, you need to:
1. Identify the car's make and model: You'll need this information to look up the specific VIN structure.
2. Consult a VIN decoder: Many online tools and resources can help you decode VINs based on the car's manufacturer.
3. Check the vehicle's documentation: The owner's manual or service records may also contain the engine size.
Let me know if you can provide the make and model of the car, and I can try to help you find a VIN decoder.
