Is there a distinction between front and rear license plates?
1 Answers
Whether license plates are divided into front and rear depends on the type of vehicle. For passenger cars, there is no distinction between front and rear license plates. However, for buses and trucks, there is a distinction, with smaller plates typically mounted at the front and larger plates at the rear. Here are some relevant details: License plate requirements: Remember to use four fixed mounting screws for the license plate, as incorrect mounting can result in a 12-point deduction. When registering a new car, you should request the dealership to install all the required fixed mounting screws. If you are picking up the license plates yourself, ensure there are eight mounting screws in total. If there are not enough, you need to supplement them. According to the regulations of the vehicle management office, four screws should be installed for license plates with four holes (two in the front and two in the rear), and eight screws for plates with eight holes (four in the front and four in the rear). Installing too many or too few screws will result in point deductions. Notes: The most common license plates on the road are blue with white characters, typically used for ordinary passenger cars. Most passenger cars use this type of license plate, unless it is a C2 license, in which case you need to check if the car is an automatic transmission. Otherwise, any vehicle with this color license plate can be driven.
