Hallberg-Rassy — HIN at a glance
| Manufacturer | Hallberg-Rassy |
|---|---|
| Country | Sweden |
| City | Ellös |
| HIN prefix | SEHAL |
| Country code | SE |
| MIC code | HAL |
| HIN format | CE / ISO 10087 (14 characters) |
| Website | hallberg-rassy.com |
| Data confidence | verified |
Decode a Hallberg-Rassy HIN
Paste any HIN starting with SEHAL — we'll decode the serial number, build month, model year and other details instantly.
Try a sample:
About Sweden HINs (CE / ISO 10087)
Hallberg-Rassy operates from Sweden and uses the European CE / ISO 10087 HIN format. Every CE HIN is exactly 14 characters and follows this structure:
SE-HAL NNNNN M Y YY └─┬─┘ └──┬──┘ └─┬─┘ │ │ └┬┘ │ │ │ │ │ └─ Model year (last two digits) │ │ │ │ └──── Production year (last digit) │ │ │ └────── Production month (A=Jan ... L=Dec, skipping I) │ │ └────────── Hull serial number │ └──────────────── Manufacturer code (MIC, here "HAL") └────────────────────── Country code (here "SE" = Sweden)
The CE marking on Hallberg-Rassy boats certifies compliance with EU Directive 2013/53/EU (Recreational Craft Directive). All boats sold in the European Economic Area since 1998 must carry a valid HIN plus CE plate.
Other Sweden boat manufacturers
- Nimbus Boats (
SENIM) - Najad Yachts (
SENAJ) - Arcona Yachts (
SEARC) - Storebro Royal Cruiser (
SESTO) - Linder Aluminiumbåtar (
SELIN) - Faurby Yacht (
SEFAU) - Maxi Yachts (
SEMAX) - Kingfisher Sail Yachts (
SEKIN)
Frequently asked questions
What is the HIN code for Hallberg-Rassy?
Hallberg-Rassy HINs begin with the 5-character prefix SEHAL, where SE is the country code for Sweden and HAL is the manufacturer code.
How long is a Hallberg-Rassy HIN?
Hallberg-Rassy uses the CE/ISO 10087 14-character format: country code (2) + manufacturer code (3) + serial number (5) + production month (1) + production year (1) + model year (2).
How do I find the HIN on a Hallberg-Rassy boat?
Look at the outboard side of the transom, upper starboard corner. Hallberg-Rassy also stamps a duplicate HIN inside the boat (hidden), typically under a fitting in the cockpit or engine bay.