Why You Should Record Your XEKOYA Bike’s Frame and Motor Numbers

When you buy an electric dirt bike, it is easy to focus on the features that make riding exciting—motor power, battery range, suspension, top speed, and off-road performance.

However, there are two important details every XEKOYA owner should record immediately after receiving their bike:

The frame number and the motor number.

These unique identification numbers are associated with your specific bike and can become extremely important if your bike is lost, stolen, recovered, or needs to be identified for ownership or service purposes.

What Are the Frame Number and Motor Number?

Every XEKOYA bike has unique identification information, including a frame number and a motor number.

The frame number is associated with the bike's frame, while the motor number identifies the motor installed on the bike.

These numbers are unique to each individual bike. Even if two bikes are the same model and have the same color and specifications, their identification numbers are different.

This makes them valuable for distinguishing your bike from other bikes.

Where Can You Find the Numbers?

On XEKOYA bikes, the frame number and motor number are located on the backside of the middle section of the front fork area.

Because the exact location may vary depending on the specific model or production version, owners should carefully inspect the bike and record both numbers when they receive it.

We recommend taking clear, close-up photos of the identification markings and keeping the numbers in a secure location.

Why Should You Record Them?

The most important reason to record your frame number and motor number is simple:

You may need them when you least expect it.

If your bike is stolen, lost, recovered by law enforcement, or involved in an ownership dispute, these unique identification numbers can help connect the specific bike to your purchase records.

A model name, color, or general description may not be enough to identify a particular bike. For example, hundreds of bikes may share the same model and color.

Your unique identification numbers provide more specific information.

Your Identification Numbers Can Help Prove Ownership

Imagine that your XEKOYA electric dirt bike is stolen.

You report the theft to your local police department and provide:

  • The frame number
  • The motor number
  • Your purchase invoice
  • Your order confirmation
  • Photos of the bike
  • Other identifying information

Later, law enforcement obtains or recovers a bike that may match the description of yours.

The frame number and motor number can then be compared with your records. If the identification information matches, it can provide important evidence connecting the recovered bike to your ownership records.

Important: Contact Law Enforcement After Recovery

If you believe your stolen bike has been recovered or located, contact the police or law enforcement agency handling the case.

Provide your identification records, including the frame number and motor number, along with your purchase documentation.

Do not attempt to take the bike back yourself or confront another person. Allow law enforcement to handle the verification and recovery process.

Keep Your Purchase Records Together

Your frame and motor numbers are most useful when kept together with other ownership documentation.

We recommend creating a simple digital or physical ownership file containing the following information.

1. Frame Number

Write down the complete frame number exactly as it appears on the bike.

Double-check similar-looking characters, such as:

  • 0 and O
  • 1 and I
  • 5 and S
  • 8 and B

A single incorrect character can make the number difficult to verify.

2. Motor Number

Record the complete motor number as well.

Keeping both numbers together provides more complete identification information for your specific bike.

3. Purchase Invoice

Save your original invoice or order confirmation.

Your purchase documentation can help establish when and where you purchased the bike.

If you need documentation containing the identification information associated with your XEKOYA bike, you can contact the XEKOYA support team for assistance with your purchase records and invoice documentation, where applicable.

4. Photos of Your Bike

Take clear photos of your bike shortly after receiving it.

Useful photos may include:

  • Full left-side view
  • Full right-side view
  • Front view
  • Rear view
  • Frame number
  • Motor number
  • Unique scratches or marks
  • Custom parts or accessories

These photos can help create a complete record of your individual bike.

Why Photos Are Also Important

Identification numbers are extremely useful, but photos provide additional information.

A bike may have unique characteristics that are not visible from the model name alone.

For example, you may have:

  • Added aftermarket parts
  • Installed different handlebars
  • Added custom decals
  • Changed the tires
  • Installed accessories
  • Made other modifications

Keeping photos of these details can make your ownership records more comprehensive.

What to Do If Your Bike Is Stolen

If your XEKOYA bike is stolen, contact your local law enforcement agency as soon as possible.

When making a report, provide as much information as possible, including:

  • Frame number
  • Motor number
  • Bike model
  • Color
  • Photos
  • Purchase invoice
  • Order confirmation
  • Date and location of the theft
  • Any unique modifications or identifying marks

The more specific information you can provide, the easier it may be for law enforcement to identify the bike if it is recovered.

What to Do If Your Bike Is Recovered

If law enforcement obtains a bike that may be yours, provide your frame number and motor number records to the police or agency handling the case.

You may also provide:

  • Your purchase invoice
  • Order confirmation
  • Photos of the bike
  • Photos of the identification numbers
  • Other ownership documentation

The identification numbers can then be compared with the bike in question.

If the numbers match your records, they may help law enforcement verify whether the recovered bike is the one associated with your purchase.

Your Records Can Also Help With Service and Support

Keeping accurate identification information is not only useful in the event of theft.

Your frame number and motor number may also be helpful when contacting the manufacturer or support team about:

  • Warranty service
  • Replacement parts
  • Technical support
  • Service history
  • Product verification

Providing accurate identification information can help the support team better understand which specific bike you own.

A Simple Five-Minute Checklist

After receiving your XEKOYA bike, take a few minutes to complete these steps:

Step 1: Locate the Identification Numbers

Find the frame number and motor number on your bike.

Step 2: Take Clear Photos

Take close-up photos where the numbers are easy to read.

Step 3: Write Them Down

Record both numbers digitally or on paper.

Step 4: Photograph the Entire Bike

Take photos from multiple angles and document any unique modifications.

Step 5: Save Your Purchase Documents

Keep your invoice and order confirmation together with your identification records.

A cloud backup can also be useful so that you can access the information even if you do not have the bike with you.

Record Your Numbers Before You Need Them

Most riders will never need their frame number or motor number for an emergency.

But if your bike is ever stolen, lost, or recovered by law enforcement, having this information readily available can make your ownership records much more complete.

Your bike's model and color identify what kind of bike you own.

The frame number and motor number help identify your specific bike.

Take a few minutes after purchasing your XEKOYA to record both numbers, photograph your bike, and save your purchase documentation.

It is a simple step that can provide valuable information when you need it most.

Record your numbers. Save your documents. Know your bike.

Important: Identification, theft-reporting, vehicle registration, and ownership procedures may vary by state and local jurisdiction in the United States. Always follow the instructions of your local law enforcement agency and applicable laws.