SRNAVIETC

Auction sheet equipment code decoder

Paste equipment marks from a Japanese auction sheet — SR, NAVI, ETC, スマートキー — and see the usual English meaning. Circled vs listed items vary by auction house.

Common equipment abbreviations

CodeMeaningNotes
AACAir conditioningAAC usually means automatic climate control; AC/A/C is air-con in general.
PSPower steeringNearly universal on modern export cars. Absence on a late model is unusual — re-read the sheet.
PWPower windowsPower windows. Does not say whether every door has a switch.
SRSunroofSunroof or moonroof. If a seller claims a sunroof and SR is not marked, treat that as a mismatch.
AWAlloy wheelsAlloy wheels. 社外AW often means aftermarket alloys, not factory.
LELeather / partial leatherLeather or half-leather seats. “Half leather” is not full leather.
TVTelevisionIn-car TV tuner. Often paired with navigation on older sheets.
NAVINavigationFactory or listed navigation. Aftermarket units may appear only in inspector notes.
ABSAnti-lock brakesABS. Common on later cars; still worth confirming on older kei and commercials.
WABAirbagsAirbags listed as fitted. Listing is not the same as “never deployed.”
ETCETC (electronic toll)Japanese toll transponder. Often left in the car; not a condition grade.
ESCStability controlElectronic stability / skid control. Names vary by maker.
4WDFour-wheel drive4WD/AWD as listed. Confirm against the chassis code if the listing and sheet disagree.
HIDHID / LED lightsDischarge or LED headlamps when the house bothers to mark them.
CSCruise controlCruise control. Radar cruise may be written in Japanese notes instead.
BCAMBackup cameraRear / back camera. Circled equipment is the usual “fitted” signal.
SMARTSmart keyProximity / smart key. Pair with push-start when both are listed.
PUSHPush-button startPush start. Often listed next to smart key.
PBDPower sliding doorPower sliding door (typical on MPVs). Check whether one side or both are marked.
WPBDDual power sliding doorsPower sliders on both sides — a common Alphard / Vellfire / Serena claim to verify.
SHSeat heaterHeated seats. May be listed for one row only.
RSRear spoilerRear spoiler. Aftermarket aero is sometimes called out in notes instead.
KEYLESSKeyless entryRemote / keyless entry. Different from a smart (proximity) key.
BTBluetoothBluetooth audio or hands-free when the house lists it.
DRDash cameraDashcam. Often aftermarket — the sheet may mention it only in comments.

How to read the equipment line

A Japanese auction sheet usually has a 純正装備品 / equipment row. Inspectors mark factory options with short codes or Japanese words. SheetJP publishes this decoder so buyers can read those marks before they verify the original sheet by chassis number.

Full reference: auction sheet equipment codes explained. Pair with interior / exterior letters and the how to read a sheet guide. Inspector handwriting is covered separately in inspector comments.

Frequently asked questions

What do SR, NAVI and ETC mean on a Japanese auction sheet?
On Japanese auction sheets, SR commonly means sunroof, NAVI (or ナビ) means navigation, and ETC is the Japanese electronic toll transponder. Other frequent marks include PW (power windows), AW (alloy wheels) and SMART / スマートキー (smart key).
If a code is listed, is that option definitely fitted?
Not always. Many houses circle the equipment that is treated as fitted. A printed list can include catalogue items that were not circled. Treat this decoder as an informal glossary, not a fitted-options certificate.
How do I confirm equipment on a real car?
To verify an imported Japanese car's auction sheet, enter the vehicle's full chassis number on SheetJP. Start on the homepage.

Next: verify the original auction sheet

Tools identify models and risks. The paid check pulls Japan’s real grade, mileage and damage map.

Verify auction sheet

Informal glossary only. Abbreviations are commonly used this way; they are not a certificate that an option is fitted. SheetJP does not translate seller PDFs as an official service.

← All free tools