Your car’s trim level
is a manufacturer’s code used to differentiate between the various features, specifications, and equipment available for each model. The trim code identifies the most standard model of a particular vehicle from the most tricked-out, luxurious one. Not all car makes from the same manufacturer are created equal. For example, a 2020 Toyota Rav4 LE
is a more basic, pared-down version of the 2020 Toyota XLE
. The trim level is usually a two-letter code, but can sometimes be three. You can think of a trim level as a part of your car’s full name. Each has four parts:
The trim level usually refers to aesthetic, safety, comfort, or powerchain features present or absent in your specific model.
The trim level is usually found in your owners’ manual, on the original sales invoice of your car, or your car’s exterior side or rear.
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