
Automobile temporary license plates can be used across cities but not across provinces. Here are the specific details about temporary license plates: 1. Concept: A paper motor vehicle license plate that permits temporary road use of a motor vehicle, also known as a temporary driving license plate. It refers to a temporary vehicle driving certificate issued by the public security vehicle management department before a newly purchased vehicle is officially registered. 2. Validity Period: The validity period is indicated on the temporary license plate, which can be 15, 30, or 90 days. The temporary license plate must be used within the validity period. If the official license plate has not been obtained after the expiration of the validity period, a new application must be submitted, but the number of applications cannot exceed three times. 3. Placement Method: If there is one temporary license plate, it should be placed at the lower left or right corner of the front windshield, ensuring it does not obstruct the driver's view. If there are two temporary license plates, one should be placed on the front windshield, and the other should be placed at the lower left corner of the rear windshield inside the vehicle.

It's really annoying that temporary license plates can't be used outside the city. I've encountered this before. Temporary plates are generally only valid for driving within the registration city, and using them outside carries a high risk of violation. My approach is: don't rush to drive out of the city; first check the validity period and specific restrictions of the temporary plate. If you have urgent business outside the city, consider alternative transportation like high-speed rail, buses, or renting a car—don't force it. Go to the DMV as soon as possible to apply for a formal license plate. Bring the car purchase invoice, ID, and vehicle certification, and it'll be processed quickly after payment. During this period, be careful not to violate traffic rules, as fines and points can affect your new car's record. I recommend confirming your plate status before planning any trips to avoid unnecessary trouble—safety first is always the right choice.

From a professional perspective, it's normal for temporary license plates to have city restrictions. Here's how to handle it calmly: avoid driving out of the city and use alternative transportation; check the permitted area of your temporary plate; expedite the application for a permanent license plate. Bring all required documents to the DMV, including ID, purchase invoice, and vehicle certificate – once processed, you can drive freely. Violations may result in fines or towing, posing significant risks and additional costs. Insurance coverage during the temporary plate period might be limited to local areas, so don't compromise safety by taking risks. Once you obtain permanent plates, you can travel worry-free without any lingering concerns.

Just bought a car with temporary plates but heard they can't be used out of town, I'm really anxious. Solution: Don't drive out of town; take a bus or taxi to other cities. Hurry to the DMV to get official plates, bring your documents and it'll be done quickly. Penalties for illegal driving are severe, new drivers shouldn't take risks. Handle it promptly, learning some basics can ensure safety.

The family plans to go out of town for fun, but the temporary license plate restricts leaving the city, which is quite disappointing. My suggestion: avoid driving yourself for now; travel by train or rent a car; apply for a formal license plate immediately. Bring all family members' documents to the DMV for a quick application process. Safety comes first—don’t break the rules and cause trouble. For the sake of the children, comply with regulations. Once you successfully change the plate, traveling freely will be much more convenient.


