Can I replace the driver's license cover with one I bought myself?

[DelFrank]

Yes, the driver's license cover is only for protection. The components of a driver's license are the original and the duplicate. Below is relevant information: 1. Overview: The full name of a driver's license is the motor vehicle driver's license, also known as a 'driving license.' It is a certificate required by law for individuals who drive motor vehicles. Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills, and those lacking such skills may cause traffic accidents if they drive recklessly. Driving without a license is prohibited. 2. Notes: The permission to drive a vehicle is granted through the issuance of a driver's license. This indicates that obtaining a driver's license is a formal process that must be carried out by a specialized authority.

[StEvelyn]

As a young person who drives frequently, I think it's completely fine to replace the driver's license holder with one you bought yourself. I've done this before too, choosing a minimalist-style holder that looks clean and unique. The key is to get the right size—not too big or too small, but similar to the original size, otherwise the card might slide around or not fit properly. In terms of material, I recommend soft synthetic leather or fabric, as they're durable and less likely to scratch the card. When buying, avoid holders with metal decorations, as they might interfere with card readers; I once saw a friend use a shiny holder, and the security scanner couldn't read the information. Replacing it is quite simple: just gently pry open the clip, swap in the new holder, and snap it shut. This isn't just a personal preference—it also better protects the card from rain and bending, extending its lifespan. Legally, there's no strict requirement to use the official holder, as long as the magnetic strip and photo aren't obstructed. Traffic police only check the content of the card during inspections.

[VanSteven]

Having driven for nearly twenty years, I believe it's feasible to switch to a self-purchased driver's license holder, but safety and practicality should come first. I prefer simple, dark-colored holders to avoid flashy designs that might cause misunderstandings. The size should fit the original license snugly—too large, and it might slip out, leading to lost documents (I once had to scramble to pick up my license after it fell out). Avoid hard plastic materials as they can crack easily and may scratch your hands or the card. When replacing the holder, proceed slowly—don't use tools to pry forcefully; a plastic card to gently release the clip is sufficient. The law doesn’t prohibit it, as long as no information like the license number or photo is obscured. I recommend adding a dust-proof film inside the holder—it’s effective in preventing wear. Occasionally check the holder for aging or deformation; replace it if it’s too worn to ensure smooth and hassle-free driving.

[Ralph]

As a detail-oriented car owner, I find it quite easy to replace the default driver's license holder with a self-purchased one. I've tried several different ones and settled on a solid-colored soft cowhide holder that feels comfortable and won't damage the license. Just measure the original license's width and height accurately, then compare the parameters when shopping online. Avoid overly thick materials that might affect portability - you don't want a bulging holder in your summer bag. The replacement process is simple: just pry open the clasp and slide on the new holder, done in minutes. This allows for personalization of your driving experience, plus you can choose waterproof options for rainy day protection.