Ordering by “2026 Range Rover curtain airbag” feels specific — until you learn that one model can use different curtain airbags depending on the wheelbase, the body style, the side of the vehicle and the build date. The fix is your VIN.
What the VIN tells us
Your 17-character Vehicle Identification Number encodes the model, the build plant, the model year and a sequence that ties back to how that specific vehicle was optioned. Decoded against the manufacturer's catalog, it points to the exact OEM part numbers your car was built with.
Where to find your VIN
- Lower corner of the windshield on the driver's side (visible from outside)
- Driver's door jamb sticker
- Your registration and insurance documents
How we use it
When you request a quote, add your VIN. Our parts desk cross-checks the OEM part number on the listing against your vehicle's build before anything is confirmed — so you don't end up with a left-hand module when you needed the right, or a short-wheelbase airbag for a long-wheelbase body.
Match the label (SCU) number
Every listing on our site shows the number printed on the module's factory label — we call it the SCU — along with close-up photos of the label itself. If you still have the original module, compare the number on its label with the listing; if you don't, the VIN check covers it.
Looking for a genuine OEM curtain airbag for your vehicle? Tell us your make, model and year — we'll confirm fitment against your VIN before you commit.
Request a QuoteNot sure which listing matches your vehicle? Send the VIN with a short note and we'll point you to the right part. Start with the catalog →