What is a Mopar build sheet?

A build sheet is the factory's own record of how a specific vehicle was assembled. For Mopar / CDJR vehicles it lists the sales codes, option packages, trim, drivetrain, paint, and equipment the vehicle left the plant with.

It's the most reliable way to confirm how a used Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, or RAM was originally configured — far more dependable than a badge, a trim name, or a seller's description.

What the build sheet shows

The build sheet ties each factory sales code to the package or option it represents — appearance groups, trailering and towing equipment, axle ratios, interior materials, audio and technology, and safety features.

One package name can include several smaller features, so reading the build sheet carefully tells you what the vehicle actually carries, not just what the trim badge implies.

Standard vs. optional equipment

Standard equipment follows the trim or model; optional equipment reflects choices made when the vehicle was ordered. A build sheet makes the difference clear, which matters when two trucks or SUVs with the same model name feel very different in practice.

It also helps separate factory equipment from anything a dealer or previous owner added afterward — wheels, audio, badges, and accessories may have changed since delivery.

Mopar Sales Codes Explained — Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge & RAM

Every Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, and RAM is built to a list of factory sales codes. Reading them is the key to a Mopar build sheet — and confirming exactly how a vehicle left the plant.

What is a sales code?

A sales code (also called an option or equipment code) is the short alphanumeric code Chrysler / Stellantis uses to record each option, package, and piece of equipment a vehicle was built with. A vehicle's build is the full list of sales codes it was assembled with — engine, transmission, axle, drivetrain, paint, interior, wheels, and every package in between.

It's the Mopar equivalent of GM's RPO codes: a coded, factory-accurate record of the vehicle's real configuration.

Where are sales codes located?

The factory build sheet — the complete, definitive list, retrieved by VIN. That's what this site pulls for you.
Equipment labels — some codes appear on labels inside the vehicle (glovebox, door jamb, or trunk).
The original window sticker — translates the key options into plain descriptions for the buyer.

Common Mopar equipment

These are the kinds of factory equipment and packages the sales codes on a Mopar build sheet describe:

Category	Common examples
Engines	3.6L Pentastar V6 · 5.7L / 6.4L HEMI V8 · 3.0L EcoDiesel · 3.0L Hurricane twin-turbo I6
Drivetrain & 4x4	4x4 / AWD · electronic locking differentials · Selec-Terrain / Quadra-Trac
Trailering	Trailer Tow Group · factory receiver hitch · integrated trailer-brake controller
Off-road	Trailhawk · Rubicon · skid plates · off-road suspension
Interior & tech	Uconnect infotainment · leather · heated / ventilated seats · Cold Weather Group · sunroof
Performance	R/T · Scat Pack · SRT · Brembo brakes

Availability and exact codes vary by model, year, and brand within Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, and RAM. Your VIN's build sheet is the definitive source. For a category tour, see the equipment examples.

Decode your Mopar build sheet

Enter your 17-character VIN on the home page to pull the factory build sheet and see the full list of sales codes and equipment your Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, or RAM was built with.