Which province does the abbreviation 'Gui' on license plates represent?

1 Answers
SanRuth
07/30/25 6:54am
The abbreviation for Guizhou Province's license plates is 'Gui'. In China, license plates are generally distinguished by the abbreviations of provinces. Guizhou Province's abbreviations are 'Gui' and 'Qian', and the abbreviation used on license plates is 'Gui'. Below is relevant information: 1. The first character on provincial license plates is a Chinese character representing the abbreviation of the province where the vehicle is registered; the second is an English letter, indicating the prefecture-level city of the license plate. 'A' represents the provincial capital, 'B' represents a major city, and each province varies, based on factors such as comprehensive administrative area, total population, and economic strength, with subsequent letters differing. 2. Guizhou Province's license plates cover 9 regions, with the first letters ranging from A to J. Gui A - Guiyang, Gui B - Liupanshui, Gui C - Zunyi, Gui D - Tongren, Gui E - Qianxinan Prefecture, Gui F - Bijie, Gui G - Anshun, Gui H - Qiandongnan Prefecture, Gui J - Qiannan Prefecture.
Was this review help?
2
5
Share
More Forum Discussions

What to Do If You're Afraid to Drive After Getting a Driver's License?

Here are specific solutions for those who are afraid to drive after obtaining a driver's license: 1. Familiarize yourself with various buttons and controls in the vehicle: Before officially hitting the road, make sure to learn the basic operations of commonly used functions, such as using the windshield wipers, turning on the lights, and defogging the air conditioning. 2. Always use the same car when driving: For beginners, changes in interior, switches, visibility, and space can make them more nervous, so getting familiar with one car first is beneficial for their safety. 3. Stick to familiar routes: When driving out, it's best to take routes you are familiar with, as this can reduce the fear of driving for beginners. Knowing where traffic lights are and which areas are prone to congestion allows for better preparation in advance.
19
0
Share

What is the difference between frameless wipers and conventional wipers?

The differences between frameless wipers and conventional wipers are as follows: 1. Different force distribution: Frameless wipers distribute force across the entire rubber blade, featuring a simple structure and lightweight design, which allows for tighter contact with curved windshields. Conventional wipers exhibit uneven pressure distribution, resulting in inconsistent contact with the glass and uneven wear. 2. Different working conditions: Frameless wipers require higher-pressure wiper arms and more powerful wiper motors, while conventional wipers do not. 3. Different principles: Frameless wipers directly apply force to the steel strip, effectively dispersing concentrated pressure points, enabling the removal of the frame while maintaining even force distribution on the rubber blade. Conventional wipers press the blade against the glass through multiple support points on the frame, ensuring average pressure at each contact point.
15
4
Share

The Difference Between Haval Red Label and Blue Label

The differences between Haval Red Label and Blue Label include variations in exterior styling and configurations. The distinctions between Haval Red Label and Blue Label are as follows: 1. Different Exterior Styling: The Blue Label leans towards a sportier design, featuring a more youthful and dynamic hexagonal front grille; the Red Label emphasizes simplicity and elegance, with a large trapezoidal front grille. 2. Different Configurations: The Blue Label models require optional lane-keeping and automatic parking features, but come with active braking; the Red Label models come standard with lane-keeping and automatic parking features but lack active braking. Haval is a sub-brand of Great Wall Motors, operating alongside the Great Wall brand with a focus on SUVs. It uses independent branding, product development, production, and service systems, primarily engaged in SUV manufacturing and sales.
18
3
Share

Is the Driving Test the Same Everywhere?

Currently, with the advanced internet, the location for taking the driving test doesn't matter. Below is the relevant introduction to the driving test content: 1. Subject 1: The test includes theoretical knowledge of driving, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and other related knowledge. 2. Subject 2: The test items include five mandatory tests: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve. 3. Subject 3: Includes: preparation before driving, starting, driving straight, shifting gears, changing lanes, pulling over, going straight through intersections, turning left at intersections, turning right at intersections, passing pedestrian crossings, passing school zones, passing bus stops, meeting other vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and driving at night. 4. Subject 4: Also known as the theoretical test for drivers.
19
4
Share

Should Low Beam Headlights Be Turned On When Starting in Snowy Weather?

In snowy or icy weather conditions, low beam headlights should be turned on when starting. Generally, visibility is low during snowy weather, so it is important to use the correct lights: 1. Turn on the fog lights and low beam headlights to help the driver clearly observe the road ahead; 2. Turn on the side marker lights and front/rear position lights to indicate the presence of your vehicle, allowing vehicles in front and behind to see your specific position and driving conditions, making it easier for them to take appropriate measures. Reasons for using low beam headlights in snowy weather: 1. To illuminate the road conditions ahead through thick fog, as fog lights generally have stronger penetration and higher power, brightness, and angle compared to low beam headlights. 2. Snow has strong reflectivity, and using fog lights in such conditions can easily cause glare and reflection, which may impair driving visibility and reduce safety.
13
1
Share

What Causes the Noise When Braking in Reverse Gear?

The reasons for abnormal noise when braking in reverse gear include friction noise from the brake disc and noise from the brake caliper bracket. Brake Disc Friction Noise: Brake pads are composed of iron plates, graphite, asbestos, etc. When they rub against the brake disc in reverse, some metal powder is produced, which can cause noise when braking. This is a normal phenomenon. Brake Caliper Bracket Noise: Since the vehicle's brake pads are mounted on the brake caliper bracket, under normal conditions, the brake pads fit tightly against the forward-facing end of the bracket without any gap, so no noise occurs when braking forward. However, noise can occur from the brake caliper bracket when reversing. Solution: Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the contact points between the brake pads and the brake caliper bracket to some extent improve this phenomenon.
5
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.