What are the tips for self-selecting license plates on Traffic Management 12123?
2 Answers
The tips for self-selecting license plates on Traffic Management 12123 are: first, prepare 20 preferred license plate numbers, then input them in groups of five in descending order of satisfaction. This way, if the desired license plate number is available, it can be selected. Choosing an internet self-selected number must be done carefully; do not randomly input numbers for searching. Rules for self-selecting numbers: Edit a license plate number yourself, then verify whether this number is available. If it is available, the system will immediately confirm it, and the selection process ends. If it is not available, it means the verification has failed. There are a total of 20 chances for verification failures. Time announcement: New number segments will be randomly added to the self-selection pool seven days after being placed in the random pool. This random time is not announced.
The first time I used the Traffic Management 12123 self-selection license plate feature, I was a bit confused, but later I summarized a few practical tips. Prepare 5 to 10 number combinations in your phone's memo in advance—nothing too complicated, like simple repeating numbers such as 112233, or easy-to-remember alphanumeric mixes like AA88. After opening the app, first check the rules section to understand the current number pool situation, avoiding trying prohibited numbers like 666 or 888, as they are often taken. When entering, don’t rush—try them one by one. If the first few are already taken, switch to your backups; don’t input them all at once. I found that choosing less popular combinations, like those with letters U or V, which are rarely used, increases success rates. If the operation fails, switch to random selection instead of wasting time. Be patient throughout the process—it usually takes about ten minutes to complete, and practice makes perfect. I also recommend using the app in areas with good signal to prevent lag or disconnection issues.