Fiat & Alfa Romeo Sales Codes Explained
A sales code is a short alphanumeric code, usually three characters, that identifies one item of equipment, a package, a paint color, or a production detail in a Stellantis factory record. On a Fiat or Alfa Romeo build sheet, each code sits beside a plain-language description, and together the lines describe how that VIN was configured at the factory, as far as the record shows.
What a sales code identifies
Codes on a build record cover far more than the options a buyer chose. A single record can include:
- Equipment and options, such as a sunroof, an audio system, heated seats, or a driver-assistance feature.
- Packages, where one code stands for a group of features. The package's contents may also be listed line by line.
- Paint and interior: exterior color, seat material, and interior color or trim.
- Powertrain: engine, transmission, and drivetrain.
- Market and production details: emissions, regulatory, ordering, and tracking codes that describe how or where the car was built and sold rather than a feature you can see.
Because standard and optional equipment appear together, a code on the record does not by itself tell you whether that item was an extra-cost option. It tells you the item was recorded for the vehicle.
Where sales codes appear
- The factory build record. This is the listing returned for a VIN on this site, when a record is available.
- Dealer paperwork. Order and invoice documents often list codes next to the equipment they describe.
- Parts catalogs. Parts that differ by equipment are often matched to a sales code, which is why knowing your codes helps when ordering.
Sales codes are not part of the VIN. The 17 characters identify the manufacturer, model, model year, plant, and a few encoded attributes; options and packages come from the factory record kept for that VIN.
Common Fiat & Alfa Romeo equipment
These are the kinds of equipment that sales codes on Fiat and Alfa Romeo records commonly describe:
| Category | Common examples |
|---|---|
| Engines | 1.4L MultiAir Turbo (Fiat) · 2.0L Turbo (Alfa Giulia / Stelvio) · 2.9L twin-turbo V6 (Quadrifoglio) |
| Trims & packages | Fiat Pop / Lounge / Abarth · Alfa Sprint / Ti / Veloce / Quadrifoglio |
| Chassis & performance | Q4 all-wheel drive · adaptive damping suspension · Brembo brakes · limited-slip / torque-vectoring differential |
| Interior & tech | Leather · heated seats · dual-zone climate · Alfa Connect / Uconnect infotainment |
| Driver assistance | Adaptive cruise control · lane-keep assist · blind-spot monitoring |
Which items were offered, and the exact codes used for them, differ by model, model year, and market. More examples, grouped by category, are on the equipment examples page.
Reading codes in the navigator
The sales code navigator lists codes from the wider Stellantis sales-code system, the same pool used across Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram. Many entries will never appear on a Fiat or Alfa Romeo, and many are ordering, tracking, or emissions codes rather than equipment. For example, the navigator lists 6A1 as "Paint Order Code," TBH as "Full Sized Spare," and AAS as "Premium All Weather Package."
Treat any description as a starting point. The same code can be described differently across vehicle families and model years, so don't assume a code you saw on another brand's record means the same thing on yours. The record for your own VIN shows each code with the description that applies to that vehicle.
Look up the codes for your vehicle
Run your 17-character VIN through the build sheet lookup to see the factory record available for your Fiat or Alfa Romeo, with each sales code and its description. Some VINs return no record; information varies by VIN, model year, market, and source availability.