Can the Da Wang Jia Dao Still Get Blue License Plates?
3 Answers
Da Wang Jia Dao can get blue license plates. Blue plate vehicles: Refer to vehicles with blue license plates, typically featuring white characters and borders on a blue background. This type of license plate is installed on trucks with a total weight below 4,500KG (excluding) and vehicles with a seating capacity of 20 people or fewer and a body length under 6 meters (excluding). Blue plate vehicle models: JMC Shunda 4-meter refrigerated truck, with a compartment volume of 4150x1750x1750, equivalent to 12.7 cubic meters; Qingling Isuzu 4-meter refrigerated truck, with a compartment volume of 4100x1740x1750, equivalent to 12.5 cubic meters; Aoling 4-meter refrigerated truck, with a compartment volume of 4085×2100×2100, equivalent to 18 cubic meters; Shuailing refrigerated truck, with a compartment volume of 4050x2060x2000, equivalent to 16.5 cubic meters.
Hearing you ask this, I think it's necessary to discuss the current policy environment. In our country, whether a vehicle can get a blue license plate mainly depends on whether it meets the emission standards and is listed in the MIIT's new energy vehicle catalog. If "Da Wang Jia Dao" refers to the Toyota Crown model, most of its versions are traditional fuel vehicles that don't comply with the latest China VI-B standard, so new cars might find it difficult to get regular blue plates in most cities. However, some older Crown models, if they are plug-in hybrids and listed in the catalog, might still have a chance to get new energy green plates in certain regions. Policies change frequently, like last year's adjustments which imposed stricter restrictions. I suggest you check the local DMV website or the latest catalog list to confirm, as regulations vary from city to city. Spending some time researching before buying a car can save you a lot of trouble. To be safe, avoid purchasing outdated models to prevent registration issues.
As a car enthusiast, I always pay attention to vehicle details. If the 'Da Wang Jia Dao' is fuel-powered, it definitely won't qualify for a new energy license plate. However, the Toyota Crown has a hybrid version. Technically, if the battery capacity meets the standard and can achieve a pure electric range of over 50 kilometers, it could theoretically apply for a green license plate in cities like Shanghai. But it depends on the vehicle certification status—some models tested last year didn't pass. I'm currently pondering similar issues and think it's necessary to check the engine specifications and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology filing number. When choosing a car, take the VIN code to the DMV for verification—it'll make things clear. Don't just rely on sales recommendations; checking the data yourself is more reliable. Although hybrid cars can save fuel, if the policies don't align, it's all for nothing. I've seen many people buy them only to find out they can't get a license plate, wasting all their effort.
