Your CarsXE API key.

The 17 character long vehicle identification number.

Indicates whether the request was successful (e.g., true or false).

Contains the input parameters used in the request.

The vehicle manufacturer (e.g., "Ford").

The vehicle model (e.g., "Galaxy").

The manufacturing year of the vehicle (e.g., "2008").

The type of vehicle (e.g., "Car").

The body style of the vehicle (e.g., "Wagon").

The vehicle series or generation (e.g., "Mk3 (2006-)").

The type of fuel the vehicle uses (e.g., "Diesel").

The number of gears in the transmission (e.g., "6").

The emission standard category represents the level of exhaust emissions a vehicle complies with, based on regulations set by regional authorities. These standards limit the amount of pollutants such as nitrogen oxides (NOx), carbon monoxide (CO), hydrocarbons (HC), and particulate matter (PM) that a vehicle can emit.

Common formats include:

• Euro 4, Euro 5, Euro 6 — European Union standards
• LEV, ULEV, SULEV — U.S. standards (Low Emission Vehicle tiers)
• 4L — May represent Euro 4 Light Duty classification or similar region-specific categories

The name of the vehicle manufacturer (e.g., "FORD-WERKE GmbH, D-50735 KOELN").

The address of the manufacturer (e.g., "Koeln-Niehl, Germany").

The country of manufacture (e.g., "Germany").

The manufacturer of the engine (e.g., "FORD").

The average CO₂ emissions produced by the vehicle, measured in grams per kilometer (g/km). This value represents how much carbon dioxide (CO₂) the vehicle emits on average while driving one kilometer, based on standardized testing cycles.

Lower CO₂ emissions generally indicate better fuel efficiency and reduced environmental impact. This metric is commonly used in Europe and other regions to assess a vehicle's environmental performance, and it may influence taxes or regulatory compliance.

For example, a value of 174.03 g/km means the vehicle emits approximately 174 grams of CO₂ for every kilometer driven.

The number of axles on the vehicle (e.g., "2").

The number of doors (e.g., "4").

The number of seats (e.g., "5-7").

The rear brake type (e.g., "Disc").

The type of steering system used in the vehicle (e.g., "Steering rack and pinion"). This describes the mechanism that connects the steering wheel to the wheels and determines how the driver controls the vehicle’s direction.

Common steering types include:

• Rack and Pinion: A widely used, precise steering system found in most passenger cars. It uses a gearset to convert rotational motion from the steering wheel into linear motion to turn the wheels.
• Recirculating Ball: Often used in trucks and older vehicles. It uses a series of ball bearings to reduce friction and steer larger vehicles effectively.
• Electric Power Steering (EPS): A modern system that uses electric motors instead of hydraulic pressure for improved efficiency and driver assist features. The steering system affects handling, road feedback, and overall driving experience.

The rear suspension setup (e.g., "Independent multi-link spring suspension with stabilizer").

The front suspension setup (e.g., "Independent, type McPherson with coil spring and anti-roll bar").

The standard wheel size (e.g., "215/60 R16 94H").

A list of available wheel sizes for the vehicle, typically including tire width, aspect ratio, rim diameter, and load/speed rating (e.g., "215/60 R16 94H"). Useful for identifying compatible tires and wheels.

The wheelbase length in millimeters (e.g., "2850").

A list of wheelbase measurements in millimeters (e.g., "2850").

The height of the vehicle in millimeters (e.g., "1807").

The length of the vehicle in millimeters (e.g., "4820").

The width of the vehicle in millimeters (e.g., "1884").

The front track width in millimeters (e.g., "1588").

The rear track width in millimeters (e.g., "1605").

The maximum speed in kilometers per hour (e.g., "193").

The maximum trunk volume the vehicle can offer with seats folded or removed, measured in liters (e.g., "2325"). Indicates total available cargo space.

The minimum trunk volume with all seats in their upright position, measured in liters (e.g., "308"). Represents the standard cargo capacity.

The curb weight of the vehicle in kilograms (e.g., "1806").

The maximum gross weight in kilograms (e.g., "2505").

The maximum permissible roof load in kilograms (e.g., "75").

The maximum trailer load without brakes in kilograms (e.g., "750").

Indicates whether the vehicle is equipped with Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) (e.g., "1" for true).

The VIN check digit, used for validating the VIN (e.g., "W").

The sequential production number of the vehicle (e.g., "R43240").

The timestamp of when the data was generated or retrieved (e.g., "2025-04-04T09:13:45.835Z").