Every Aston Martin DB11 (2017–2023) carries a 17-character VIN that begins with the SCF WMI. The DB11 is a gas coupe; this page shows what each character of a Aston Martin DB11 VIN means and gives 4 checksum-valid sample VINs you can drop straight into test fixtures. Synthetic — not real: no scraping, no real-owner data. The generator below is pre-filtered to the DB11.
Each sample below is built from the real SCF WMI and the DB11's descriptor, so it decodes to a Aston Martin DB11 of the right model year:
Have a real Aston Martin DB11 VIN? Decode it →
Worked on the sample SCFRMFAV3HA285941 — a 2017 Aston Martin DB11:
| Position | Section | Value | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1–3 | WMI | SCF | Marks the VIN as Aston Martin, built in United Kingdom |
| 4–8 | VDS | RMFAV | Descriptor for the DB11 — coupe body, gas powertrain |
| 9 | Check digit | 3 | Mod-11 checksum over the other 16 characters |
| 10 | Model year | H | Code H = 2017 |
| 11 | Plant | A | Assembly-plant code |
| 12–17 | Serial | 285941 | Sequential production number |
Positions 1–3 of every Aston Martin DB11 VIN read SCF — the World Manufacturer Identifier that marks the vehicle as Aston Martin, assembled in United Kingdom (Europe). After the WMI, positions 4–8 (RMFAV in our seed) describe the DB11 itself; see the full 17-digit format.
Position 10 encodes the model year. For the DB11, 2017 is code H and 2023 is code P. See the 2023 year code or the check-digit math.
A Aston Martin DB11 VIN is 17 characters starting with the SCF WMI, for example SCFRMFAV3HA285941. Positions 4–8 describe the DB11, position 9 is the check digit, position 10 is the model year, and 12–17 are the serial number.
Read it left to right: SCF is the Aston Martin WMI, positions 4–8 are the DB11 descriptor, position 9 verifies the VIN via a mod-11 checksum, position 10 gives the year, position 11 the plant, and 12–17 the serial. Paste any VIN into the decoder to do it automatically.
The DB11 in our seed uses the SCF WMI (United Kingdom). Any VIN beginning with SCF decodes to Aston Martin.
No. They are synthetically generated but checksum-valid, use the real Aston Martin SCF WMI, and carry the DB11's descriptor and a valid year code — so a decoder returns a Aston Martin DB11. No real vehicle's VIN is used.