
If the license plate screws are installed incorrectly, simply remove and reinstall them. Here is some related information about selecting license plates: 1. Handling of unconfirmed license plates beyond the deadline: If a number is not confirmed within the deadline, it will be returned to the random number pool within 90-120 days after the deadline. 2. Precautions for online license plate selection: During the basic information entry stage, users can complete this stage at any time. The pre-selection stage for license plates operates from 09:00 to 21:00 daily. Each vehicle can customize up to 20 license plates and randomly select numbers 5 times. New vehicle (including new energy vehicle) registration, second-hand vehicle transfer, and second-hand vehicle import pre-selection services support both customized and random selection methods; new energy vehicle license plate replacement pre-selection services only support the random selection method.

Installing license plate screws incorrectly is actually quite common. When I first encountered this issue, the screws wouldn't tighten properly, causing the plate to wobble. For safety reasons, I immediately pulled over to address it, avoiding the risk of screws coming loose at high speed and potentially causing injury or damaging the vehicle. First, gather the right tools, such as a Phillips screwdriver or wrench, and carefully remove the incorrect screws while cleaning the screw holes. Remember to purchase a standard anti-theft screw kit from an auto parts store for installation, ensuring even torque and testing the firmness after securing. If you lack the tools or confidence, consulting a nearby repair shop can save trouble. After fixing it, driving becomes much more reassuring. Never delay addressing such issues to prevent minor problems from escalating—safety should always come first.

Last time I installed my license plate with the wrong screws and almost got fined, which made me realize the risks of non-compliance. The remedy is simple: first remove the screws and check for scratches. If there are minor marks, polish them with wax. Go to a professional auto parts store to buy a matching set of new screws and nuts, then follow the instructions step by step to install and tighten them, ensuring the plate fits snugly without loosening. After completion, double-check that the plate doesn’t exceed size limits or protrude to avoid trouble with the police. It’s also advisable to regularly check local DMV regulations and purchase legal accessories to save yourself the hassle—compliant and worry-free.

Fixing wrongly installed license plate screws by yourself isn't too difficult. I found a suitable screwdriver and gently removed the screws without scratching the car. After cleaning the mounting holes, I bought new screws of the correct size and secured them with firm but even pressure. If there was any damage to the hole walls, I applied some metal paste to fill the gaps before tightening. During installation, I made sure the license plate didn't wobble. The whole process took about ten minutes, saving me a trip to the shop. Remember to keep some common tools at home for easy handling of similar situations in the future.

Last time my license plate screws were too loose and rattled while driving, which was really annoying. I tried prying them a few times but it didn't work, so I went to a nearby auto parts store and spent 20 bucks on a small tool kit that included anti-slip screws and nuts. After removing the old screws and replacing them with new ones, the plate was instantly secure. During installation, be careful not to use excessive force to avoid deformation. Now the plate is firmly fixed with no more noise. I recommend everyone choose screw kits with rubber pads—they're durable, less prone to installation errors, and make quick fixes easy.


