Is the license plate only mounted at the rear for motorcycles?

[DeJames]

Motorcycle license plates cannot be installed only at the rear without a front plate. Here are relevant regulations concerning motorcycle license plates: 1. Article 103: Those who obtain motor vehicle registration or driving permits through fraudulent means such as deception or bribery shall have their motor vehicle registration certificates, license plates, driving licenses, or motor vehicle driving permits confiscated, and their motor vehicle registration or driving permits revoked; the applicants shall be prohibited from applying for motor vehicle registration or driving permits for 3 years. 2. Article 37: Forged or altered motor vehicle registration certificates, license plates, driving licenses, inspection qualification marks, insurance marks, or driving permits, or the use of such forged or altered documents, shall be confiscated and destroyed after legal penalties are imposed.

[LeLawson]

I've been riding motorcycles for over a decade, and all my bikes only had a rear license plate. This is common practice because motorcycles are compact with no proper mounting space in front. Even if installed, front plates may obstruct windshields or get easily stolen. Occasionally you see modified bikes with front plates, but those are illegal modifications that'll get you fined. Having just the rear plate ensures clear camera recognition while being safer and more convenient. Remember to regularly check if the plate is securely fastened - loose plates affect identification and riding experience, so get them fixed promptly.

[FernandoMarie]

From a traffic law enforcement perspective, motorcycle license plates must be securely mounted at the rear - this is a mandatory regulation. I've seen many riders improperly mounting them in random locations, resulting in penalty points and fines. The correct procedure is to install the plate on the rear wheel bracket without tilting or obscuring it. This installation method is legally required for clear number identification. Incorrect mounting may lead to warnings or even towing, especially during rainy days when mud obscures visibility. Just spend one minute checking before riding - this simple maintenance can prevent major troubles.

[VonJessica]

Motorcycle license plates are usually only mounted at the rear. As an owner, I find this maintenance-friendly. Metal plates are prone to rust or loose screws, so focusing on just one spot for cleaning and rust prevention is sufficient. Having plates both front and rear would be cumbersome and could cause imbalance. During regular car washes, polishing the plate ensures good reflectivity, and if stolen, replacing just one is more convenient.