Where is the license plate with prefix Lu J from?
1 Answers
Lu J license plates are issued in Tai'an, Shandong Province. The corresponding rules for license plate numbers are as follows: 1. A license plate number refers to the character string matched with a vehicle. 2. By querying the license plate number of a vehicle, one can find the vehicle's registered location and list any violations, thereby enhancing the driver's moral awareness. 3. The first character of the license plate is a Chinese character representing the abbreviation of the province where the vehicle is registered, such as Chuan for Sichuan, Jing for Beijing, Yu for Chongqing, and Hu for Shanghai. 4. The second character is an English letter representing the code for the prefecture-level city where the vehicle is registered. The general rule is that A represents the provincial capital, B the second-largest city in the province, C the third-largest city, and so on. 5. The last five digits follow this pattern: if you are the first vehicle registered in that region of the province, theoretically, the last five digits of your license plate will be 00001. If you are the 8,965th vehicle owner, your license plate's last five digits should theoretically be 08965. If the license plate numbers exceed the numerical capacity (i.e., the 100,000th vehicle), the first digit will be replaced with the letter A, followed by 0001 to 9999. Once these are exhausted, the first digit will change to B, followed again by 0001 to 9999. 6. Generally, the larger the license plate number, the newer the vehicle. The further back the initial English letter is in the alphabet, the newer the vehicle. 7. Yellow license plates are for large vehicles, blue plates for small vehicles, and black plates for foreign enterprises or embassy vehicles. Military vehicle license plates follow military numbering rules and differ from civilian plates. 8. However, all are white with red characters. Police vehicle plates follow similar numbering rules as civilian plates, except the last character is replaced with the red Chinese character 'Jing' (police) instead of a number.
