
The Odyssey Hybrid uses a blue license plate as it is a hybrid electric vehicle. Here is an introduction to the Odyssey model: 1. The Odyssey is a hybrid electric MPV under GAC Honda, with body dimensions of 4847mm in length, 1820mm in width, 1702mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2900mm. 2. The Odyssey is equipped with a 2.0L naturally aspirated engine with an L-type cylinder arrangement, delivering a maximum power of 107kW. It is paired with an electronic continuously variable transmission. The suspension system features a MacPherson strut front suspension and a torsion beam rear suspension, with front-wheel drive and electric power steering.

I previously drove a Honda Odyssey Hybrid, which had a blue license plate. The reason is simple: it's a regular hybrid vehicle that cannot be plugged in for charging, so it's not classified as a new energy vehicle in China. Green plates are only issued to pure electric vehicles or plug-in hybrids that can be charged. When I bought the car, the salesperson clearly explained that hybrids are fuel-efficient but subject to strict license plate policies. After driving it for two years, I felt it was great—the electric motor kicks in during city traffic to reduce fuel consumption, and parking is easy with the compact blue plate. Remember to confirm the local DMV policies, as regulations may vary slightly by region. This car is highly practical, offering ample space for family trips without worrying about charging anxiety.

At my age, I have experience with car policies. The Odyssey Hybrid has always been on the blue license plate. In the early years, hybrids might have had some advantages, but now only plug-in vehicles qualify for the green license plate. My neighbor bought this car and told me it drives smoothly and is fuel-efficient, but it's just on a regular license plate. Policies change quickly—there were few green-plate cars before, but now new energy vehicles are booming, though hybrids without plug-in capability don't qualify. The car itself is fine; I suggest focusing more on fuel economy, as the blue plate is convenient for commuting. Check the vehicle manual or ask a repair shop to make sure everything's correct. Practicality and peace of mind are what truly matter.

The Odyssey Hybrid definitely uses a blue license plate. The hybrid system relies on gasoline and a built-in battery, and cannot be charged externally, so it does not qualify for the new energy vehicle policy benefits. Green license plates are only given to vehicles that can be charged, such as pure electric or plug-in hybrids. This car is comfortable to drive and fuel-efficient, but there are no special benefits when it comes to the license plate. Before buying, take it for a test drive—the driving experience is what matters most.


