Mike.Indy

Is it possible to get a copy of your Window Sticker?

firemangeorge

No replies to this? Was curious myself,although I still have my window sticker. COME ON! Someone must know if you can(or can't)get a replacement window sticker.

hyperv6

Might contact Chevy customer service. In the past they used to be able to supply this or a print out of the info on the vehicle.

I don't think you will ever be able to get an exact copy tough.

On the older cars I know you have to go through Chevy historical services and some are available.

I got one for my 1985 Fiero but they were only available from Pontiac Historical Service and only could be printed on window stickers up to the late 80's.

chevyorange

I’ve browsed many things online that said they could get you window stickers but they’ve never worked out.

I’ve read that your dealer CAN but don’t have to so you may wanna try down there.

hyperv6

Keep in mind it may only be the info only like on the dealer invoice. I have never seen a window sticker reproduced outside of the historic division.

Black Rose

I know this doesn't help any, but with both of our HHRs, the window sticker was included with all of the other documentation provided.

Mike.Indy

Ok, thank you for the information.

urbexHHR

Made me mad...when I test drove my HHR, it was in the glove box. When I picked it up, it was gone. The kid who prepped it tossed it.... I was p'd off!

an08HHR

Mandated by federal law, the monroney label is the window sticker that is attached to every new vehicle sold in the United States.

Proposed in March of 1958 by Senator Michael Monroney, Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Automobile Marketing Practices, the bill required an automobile manufacturer to attach a label to the window of each new vehicle. This label would show the manufacturer's base price, all standard equipment, all optional equipment and their prices, destination and delivery charges, federal, state, and local taxes, prep charges, and suggested retail price. It may also show the average fuel economy. This allows a consumer to walk into an automobile dealership and find an itemized, accurate price tag on every new vehicle.
The bill became a law on July 7, 1958, and starting on September 1 of the same year manufacturers were required to attach the labels to a window of each vehicle. A dealer or manufacturer found guilty of removal or alteration of the label can be fined up to $1000 and/or imprisonment for up to one year. It may only be removed by the purchaser of the vehicle.

I guess Dealers don't know much about the law.

urbexHHR

Well my HHR was used.


But on my mom's new Jeep she bought last month they threw it away. I went back up to the dealer the next day and he found it still laying in the trash....