
The novice driver sign should be placed at the rear of the vehicle. Here are some key points to know about placing the sign: 1. Types of Novice Driver Signs: There are two types of novice driver signs—one is magnetic and the other is suction cup-based. The magnetic sign can be directly attached to the rear exterior of the vehicle, while the suction cup-based sign is placed on the inside of the rear windshield. If the sign is lost or damaged, it can be printed online. 2. Avoid Improper Placement: Some drivers may find the standard sign unattractive and opt for cartoon-style or more personalized versions. Others may believe displaying the sign makes them vulnerable to bullying by experienced drivers and choose not to display it. However, both practices are prohibited, and violators may face fines and penalty points. 3. Penalties for Non-Compliance: According to regulations, the first 12 months after obtaining a driver's license is considered the probationary period. During this period, drivers must display a standardized novice driver sign on the rear of their vehicle. Failure to do so may result in a fine of 20 RMB.

When I first got my driver's license, I spent quite some time figuring out how to properly place the novice driver decal. The standard requirement is to display it on the most visible position at the rear of the vehicle. I highly recommend placing it right in the center of the rear windshield. Why? This spot is at the perfect height - drivers behind can immediately recognize my novice status, allowing them to slow down and maintain distance in advance, which is especially crucial for highway driving. I once made the mistake of placing it on the side window, and during a rainy day with slippery roads, a following car almost rear-ended me as they completely missed the decal. After repositioning it to the center of the rear windshield, I felt much more secure while driving. Use waterproof adhesive to firmly attach it, making sure it's not obstructed by wipers or debris. Regularly check the decal's condition, and it's best to replace it every six months. When properly placed, other drivers tend to be more courteous, and remember to remove it promptly after completing your probationary period.

As someone with several years of driving experience, I must say there are rules for displaying the probationary driver sign. According to traffic regulations, it must be prominently displayed at the rear of the vehicle, typically on the rear window or trunk lid. I've seen many new drivers place it incorrectly, such as on the front of the car, which is ineffective and may result in fines. The safest option is to place it on the rear window, ensuring it's clearly visible from the driver's rearview mirror. I prefer the bottom right corner—it doesn't obstruct the view and is easily identifiable. Choose a thick, tear-resistant material to prevent it from blowing away in strong winds. Don't be lazy and hide it too discreetly, especially when driving at night—reflective material is even better. This small sign plays a big role, encouraging following vehicles to slow down and avoid sudden accidents. Remember to remove it promptly after the probationary period for compliance and safety, preventing any misleading signals to others.

Don't overcomplicate the placement of the intern sign—just find a clearly visible spot at the rear of the car. I usually stick it directly on the rear window using a regular sticker, making sure it's firmly attached. Keep the height moderate—not too high to obstruct the view (which could be dangerous) and not too low where opening the trunk might dislodge it. When positioned correctly, you'll notice other drivers giving you a bit more space on the road, making for a smoother drive. Occasionally, when switching cars, it's quick to reapply. Just check that it hasn't loosened in rainy weather to ensure durability.


