
Laibin's license plate prefix is Gui G. Laibin belongs to Guangxi, and the license plate codes for various regions in Guangxi are as follows: Gui A is Nanning, Gui B is Liuzhou, Gui C is Guilin, Gui D is Wuzhou, Gui E is Beihai, Gui F is Chongzuo, Gui G is Laibin, Gui H is Guilin (former Guilin region), Gui J is Hezhou, Gui K is Yulin, Gui L is Baise, Gui M is Hechi, Gui N is Qinzhou, Gui O is for district-level units, Gui P is Fangchenggang, Gui R is Guigang. License plates, commonly known as car plates, are panels hung at the front and rear of vehicles, typically made of aluminum, sheet iron, plastic, or paper, inscribed with the vehicle's registration number, registration region, or other relevant information.

I've been driving trucks in Guangxi for over a decade and know the license plate codes like the back of my hand. Laibin's license plates all start with 'Gui G', and whenever I go there for cargo transport, almost all the parked vehicles on the roadside bear this prefix. Considering Guangxi's license plates generally begin with 'Gui' followed by letters from A to Z assigned to cities - Nanning's 'Gui A' is the busiest, Liuzhou's 'Gui B' has more industry, Guilin's 'Gui C' thrives on tourism, while Laibin's 'Gui G' is relatively low-key. Once when driving overnight with failed navigation, I relied entirely on recognizing license plates to determine if I'd reached neighboring cities - 'Gui G' meant I was still within Laibin's territory. Veteran drivers must memorize these, especially for long-haul trips to avoid wrong turns. Don't underestimate this small skill - it can literally save lives, like during heavy rain when visibility is poor, as identifying local vehicles becomes much easier. I recommend novice drivers pay attention to such daily accumulations of knowledge rather than relying solely on GPS.

I just got my driver's license not long ago and I'm super curious about license plates. I've discussed it with friends. The license plate code for Laibin is Gui G, because all Guangxi plates start with 'Gui'! I learned during the theory test that each province has an abbreviation - Guangdong is Yue, Guangxi is Gui. Breaking it down further, cities within the province are represented by letters: Nanning is A (first), Liuzhou is B (second), and Laibin is G. My uncle works in Laibin, and his small electric car has a Gui G plate. When chatting, I often joke that the letter G seems to represent 'nobility'. When driving on the road, learning to recognize license plate prefixes is super useful - it helps prevent following the wrong local car or misjudging road conditions. Especially at night, when distant lights appear blurry, spotting the prefix G immediately tells you you've reached the border. I recommend young drivers practice more - you'll naturally remember these details with experience.

The license plates of vehicles in Laibin have long started with 'Gui G'. Back in the days when I drove ox carts in my youth, license plates weren't this complicated. Nowadays, all the new cars running on the streets bear the 'Gui G' designation. The whole of Guangxi uses 'Gui' as the prefix, with different letters assigned to each city - Nanning as 'Gui A' takes the lead, Laibin's 'Gui G' is in the middle, and the number combinations have become more elaborate. The neighbor's kid drives a taxi with a 'Gui G' plate followed by a string of numbers, making it easily recognizable. When driving out, remembering the prefix not only helps with navigation but also prevents strangers from impersonating locals. For decades, this coding system has remained largely unchanged.


