Where is the license plate with 'Jing' from?
2 Answers
Currently, there is no license plate with 'Jing'. License plates, commonly known as vehicle plates, refer to the plates hung on the front and rear of a vehicle. They are typically made of aluminum, iron, plastic, or paper, and display the vehicle's registration number, registration region, or other relevant information. Genuine plates, or standard license plates, feature uniquely designed fonts with intellectual property rights, offering good visual appeal. Counterfeit plates often have a bluish or yellowish background, with fonts that are either too thin, too thick, or have irregularities at the turns, such as: 1. Using white or black adhesive fonts pasted on a blue or yellow background of the same size as the plate to mimic a license plate; 2. Cutting out individual characters from a genuine plate and then piecing them together; 3. Vertically cutting each character from a genuine plate and reassembling them on an iron plate.
Jing? I guess you might have made a typo, probably meant 'Jing', which stands for Beijing's license plate. Speaking of this, having driven for decades, I remember the first letter of the license plate represents the province: Jing for Beijing, Hu for Shanghai, Yue for Guangdong, Qiong for Hainan. There's no standard code for 'Jing'. Beijing plates are particularly scarce, with strict lottery policies, heavy traffic, and severe restrictions on out-of-town plates. License plate recognition greatly aids navigation; it's advisable to check the first letter to avoid taking wrong turns or violations. Nowadays, with electronic systems widespread, a quick scan of the plate reveals its origin, making things very convenient, but basic knowledge is still essential.
