What are the tips for selecting license plate numbers on the Traffic Management 12123 platform?
4 Answers
Online self-selection of license plate numbers has the following tips: Limited attempts: First, the online selection of license plate numbers is limited to thirty attempts. If this number is exceeded, the computer's IP will automatically block further searches. Choosing numbers: Eliminate numbers you particularly dislike and keep the ones you prefer. When selecting a license plate number, don't aim for the absolute best, but rather for something better, and then look for the most meaningful number. Violation query: While selecting a number, car owners can open a traffic violation query website. They should check their desired number on this site. If the number appears, it means it's already been taken. If there are no violations for the entered number, it doesn't necessarily mean it hasn't been selected before. This method can only increase the chances of selection. It's possible that the license plate number exists, but the owner has never had a violation record. This is a way to reduce duplication and save attempts, and it's also a method for selecting license plate numbers. Car owners might want to give it a try.
I just finished selecting my license plate on the Traffic Management 12123 app, sharing a few practical tips. First, prepare 5-8 sets of desired number combinations in advance, such as birthdays or anniversaries—meaningful but less popular sequences—to input directly during the self-selection phase for higher efficiency. Note that the system verifies 20 self-selected numbers in order, so prioritize your most wanted ones at the front. If all self-selected numbers are taken, don’t rush to confirm when switching to random selection; each refresh offers 10 numbers, with five chances total. I’ve noticed the third batch often yields better options than the first two. Key point: set a timer—random selection only gives 90 seconds per round. Last time, my friend hesitated and missed the window, causing the session to expire. Also, try operating during off-peak hours (early morning or late evening) for smoother system performance.
Choosing license plate numbers has its tricks in strategic combinations. Prioritize the self-selection function—last time I pre-registered 15 sets of unconventional combinations first, such as alphanumeric mixes, which both avoid clashes with popular numbers and pass review more easily. Reserve the remaining 5 attempts for backup options. If self-selected numbers don’t win, immediately switch to randomized picks—don’t impulsively click ‘back’! This is where internet speed meets sharp eyes: quickly scan the first letter and last digit among the 10 displayed numbers. I’ve noticed randomized batches update more frequently on Tuesdays, so newly released number pools offer better odds. Prepare your ID and vehicle identification code beforehand to avoid wasting time filling details. Recently, I found a pro tip: record the selection process with a secondary phone, then replay to review missed number choices.
Personal experience tells you three key points: First, check the official number segment release before self-selection to avoid the newly released popular numbers and reduce competition; second, don’t lock in random selections too early—I kept a backup option in the first two rounds but didn’t confirm until I found a better one in the third round and replaced it; third, avoid greed—don’t always think there’s something better later, settling for a good option is more reliable. It’s best to operate in a WiFi environment—I once almost missed a number due to lag when using mobile data. Lastly, avoid easily confused characters like 1 and 0 in self-selected numbers, as they can cause errors during the DMV’s imprinting process.
