
Hybrid vehicles use blue license plates. License plate colors: License plate colors include white, blue, yellow, and black. Among them, white represents military and police plates, blue represents ordinary passenger cars. Yellow represents ordinary large vehicles, mainly used on vehicles exceeding 6 meters in length, such as medium and heavy trucks, buses, engineering vehicles, driving school vehicles, and commercial vehicles or luxury cars over 6 meters in length. Black represents foreign investors in China, mainly used on exclusive vehicles for foreign enterprises, embassies, or important figures. Classification of license plates: Vehicles can also be divided into military and police license plates (including military and armed police plates) and civilian license plates.

I've been driving a hybrid car for several years, and now there are two types of hybrids in the country: plug-in and non-plug-in. Plug-in hybrids, like those that charge with a plug, are classified as new energy vehicles and come with green license plates, which are very eye-catching. This policy has been in place for a few years and offers many benefits, such as free parking in big cities, no driving restrictions, access to dedicated lanes, and national subsidies like purchase tax exemptions. On the other hand, non-plug-in hybrids have blue license plates just like regular gasoline cars and don't qualify for any incentives. When buying a car, it's important to distinguish between the models and check for a charging port to avoid confusion. I think choosing a plug-in hybrid is quite cost-effective—it saves fuel, is eco-friendly, and reduces expenses. With such supportive policies, we can all benefit. Now that charging stations are becoming more widespread, driving one is much more convenient. It's definitely worth it.

I just bought a plug-in hybrid car. Initially, I didn't know about the brand and color, but the salesperson's recommendation cleared things up. Plug-in hybrids get green license plates, symbolizing new energy vehicles, and the registration process is super simple—just take the purchase documents to the DMV once, and it's done. These green plates are quite practical; they offer free parking in our neighborhood and allow access to main roads during peak hours without congestion. Conventional hybrids, on the other hand, get blue plates and don't come with these perks. When choosing a car, it's important to note that not all hybrids qualify for green plates—older models like the Toyota Prius might still have blue plates. After driving it for a week, I find it fuel-efficient and hassle-free, though occasionally finding a charging station can be a bit troublesome. Encouraged by policies, more and more families are opting for this type of vehicle.

As an environmental advocate, I pay attention to license plate colors. Among hybrid vehicles, plug-in hybrids have green plates, symbolizing clean energy, while regular hybrids have blue plates. The promotion of green-plate vehicles helps reduce pollution, and the government offers policy incentives such as tax exemptions and priority during traffic restrictions. Seeing these changes makes me happy. Personally, I would choose a plug-in hybrid to support green transportation.


