Where is the license plate Min 0 from?

[DavidFitz]

Min is the abbreviation for Fujian Province. The license plate Min 0 is generally used by the public security system or special vehicles, such as police vehicles. Below is relevant information: 1. The abbreviation of each province is usually placed in the first position of the license plate number, followed by the English letters representing the prefecture-level cities. In Fujian Province, cities are generally arranged from A to K, but I and O are skipped and usually reserved for special vehicles. The remaining characters are a combination of numbers and English letters. 2. Min A is Fuzhou, the capital city of Fujian Province. Min B is Putian, Min C is Quanzhou, Min D is Xiamen, Min E is Zhangzhou, Min F is Longyan, Min G is Sanming, Min H is Nanping, Min J is Ningde, and Min K is generally used by provincial-level systems and the Pingtan Comprehensive Experimental Zone.

[SpencerMarie]

When driving in Fujian, I often see vehicles with Min 0 license plates, which are special license plates for Fujian Province, mainly used by provincial government or public security units. I notice quite a few of these plates on the streets of Fuzhou because, unlike the regular Min A (Fuzhou) or Min D (Xiamen) plates, Min 0 represents provincial-level institutions, making it easier to identify official vehicles. When driving, I pay attention to these markings to avoid getting too close to such vehicles, as safety is the top priority. In China's license plate system, the first character is the standard provincial abbreviation—for example, Yue for Guangdong and Hu for Shanghai—so when I see the character Min, I stay alert, knowing it's from Fujian. Remembering this is also quite useful for new drivers to avoid misjudgments that could affect traffic.

[JaceLee]

As a young person with some interest in license plates, I often come across discussions about 'Min 0' while browsing short videos. It represents special vehicle license plates in Fujian Province, typically used on government official cars. In China, the first character of a license plate indicates the province, like 'Jin' for Tianjin and 'Wan' for Anhui, while the '0' series in 'Min 0' is treated as a special code for provincial-level units. This is pretty cool and helps distinguish local vehicles. I suggest everyone pay attention to such license plates during road trips—avoid overtaking or honking at them casually, as they might be on official duty. Understanding these details can make your journey smoother and safer.

[Haymitch]

Let me briefly explain China's license plate rules: Min 0 is a Fujian license plate, specifically for provincial government vehicles. The character 'Min' at the beginning represents Fujian identity, and the number '0' following it indicates that it does not belong to any municipal area but is directly managed by the province. It is commonly seen on police cars and government fleets, so keep your distance when encountering them on the road. The entire system is designed to be intuitive, with other examples like 'Chuan' for Sichuan and 'Yu' for Henan, making 'Min' easy to recognize. This doesn't directly affect car maintenance, but it reminds us to pay attention to road safety.