Where to Place the National Flag on a Car?
2 Answers
Mostly attached to the left fender. It must be hung in the correct position to show respect for the national flag; otherwise, it may have the opposite effect, so caution is essential. If there is no suitable position, it's better not to hang it. Alternatively, you can choose to place a national flag sticker on the upper part of the front windshield where it doesn't obstruct the view, which is a way to respect the national flag. For cargo vehicles, adding windshields, water tanks, toolboxes, spare tire racks, etc., is allowed; interior decorations can also be enhanced. Small Flags Inside the Car: Small flags inside the car are generally placed in positions that do not compromise driving safety. Common locations include the car antenna, ABC pillars, or the ceiling for hanging. It is not recommended to place small flags on the car's suspension system as it may obstruct the driver's view. Although the intention stems from patriotism, there is no need to overdo it. Recommended Speed: After attaching the small flag inside the car, it is recommended to drive at speeds below 60 km/h in urban areas. Otherwise, the flag may easily fall off during vehicle operation.
Hey, let me tell you, you need to pay attention to safety when displaying flags on your car. I've seen many people place flags on side windows or near rearview mirrors, which doesn't obstruct the view. But if you stick a large flag in front of the windshield while driving, the blocked vision can be really dangerous. If it's windy and the flag flaps around, you might not see the road clearly, and that could be troublesome. I recommend using smaller flags and securing them to the roof antenna or door sills—they'll be both noticeable and stable. I remember reading news about accidents caused by carelessly placed flags, so it's important to choose the right spot without blocking rearview mirrors or rear window visibility. Actually, traffic regulations also mention that it's best not to place anything in the main driving area. Make sure the flag is small and securely fastened—safety first!