
Temporary license plates should be attached as follows: 1. For a single temporary license plate, it should be affixed to the lower left or right corner of the front windshield, ensuring it does not obstruct the driver's view. 2. If there are two temporary license plates, one should be attached to the front windshield, and the other should be placed on the lower left corner of the rear windshield inside the vehicle. If there is no space on the rear windshield, the second temporary license plate should still be carried in the vehicle. 3. Attachment tips: When attaching, one plate can be placed on the lower left or right corner inside the front windshield—since there are only two corners, either is fine. The lower edge can be tucked into the gap of the windshield for secure placement.

As a young person who just got a new car, I've explored quite a bit about temporary license plate placement. Temporary plates are usually paper documents that must be displayed on the inside of the car's windshield. I prefer to place mine on the lower right corner of the front windshield, away from the driver's line of sight to ensure safety, while the rear window gets one right in the center. I use small pieces of transparent double-sided tape or specialized license plate tape cut to size and applied to all four corners, making sure they're pressed down firmly without gaps. Strong winds or high speeds can cause them to fly off—I've had to pull over to reattach mine, wasting time, so I recommend giving them a gentle press before each drive to check their hold. Be cautious with material choices: strong adhesives can leave marks and are hard to clean, so I suggest using easy-to-remove tape. Always clean the glass before applying to avoid grease or dirt. Temporary plates have a short validity, so don't forget to replace them with permanent ones. Safety comes first—park properly to avoid tickets. The process is simple, but attention to detail ensures a worry-free drive.

I have my own tips for attaching temporary license plates, based on years of driving experience. Priority is given to fixing them on the inner side of the front and rear windshields: the lower right corner of the front windshield where it doesn't obstruct the view, and the center of the rear window. I usually use suction cup holders or double-sided tape to secure the four corners of the plate, avoiding strong adhesives that could cause damage. Clean the glass before attaching to prevent slipping; use extra tape in windy conditions for better hold. Don't neglect checking: give the plate a gentle shake before driving to test adhesion, and reinforce if loose. If rain or high temperatures might cause moisture or wrinkling, opt for waterproof tape. Following traffic rules is crucial: a crooked or obscured plate can lead to fines. Temporary plates have a tight validity period, so plan ahead for the official registration process. These small tricks can save you hassle and ensure a safe arrival at your destination.

Attaching temporary license plates requires careful attention to regulatory requirements. I placed it prominently on the inside of the lower right corner of the front windshield, ensuring the numbers are clearly visible; the rear plate is securely affixed in the center of the rear window. Use non-toxic tape or suction cups for fixation, and read the instructions before operation. Avoid placing it in the driver's line of sight to ensure safety and prevent obstruction that could affect monitoring. If damaged or lost, promptly apply for a replacement. Compliance with local traffic laws is crucial: failure to attach or incorrect placement may result in fines ranging from hundreds to thousands. Proper attachment facilitates police verification of vehicle identity and ensures road order. Replace with official plates promptly due to short validity to avoid legal risks. Focus on details for safe and worry-free driving.


