Which regions do Su license plates belong to?
2 Answers
Su license plates are as follows: SuA is Nanjing, SuB is Wuxi, SuC is Xuzhou, SuD is Changzhou, SuE is Suzhou, SuF is Nantong, SuG is Lianyungang, SuH is Huaian, SuJ is Yancheng, SuK is Yangzhou, SuL is Zhenjiang, SuM is Taizhou, SuN is Suqian, SuU is the supplementary plate for Suzhou. Jiangsu, abbreviated as Su, has Nanjing as its capital and is located on the eastern coast of mainland China. It borders Shandong to the north, the Yellow Sea to the east, Zhejiang and Shanghai to the southeast, and Anhui to the west. The province features a vast expanse of rivers and lakes, flat terrain, and a landscape composed of plains, water bodies, and low hills. Jiangsu Province falls within the East Asian monsoon climate zone, situated at the transitional boundary between subtropical and warm temperate zones, exhibiting climatic characteristics of both southern and northern regions.
As a driver who spends a lot of time on the road, I know quite a bit about license plates. Su license plates all come from Jiangsu Province, which is part of China's provincial abbreviation system. Specifically, the first character of the license plate is the provincial code—'Su' stands for Jiangsu. The second letter represents different city codes: SuA belongs to Nanjing, SuB to Wuxi, SuC to Xuzhou, SuD to Changzhou, SuE to Suzhou, SuF to Nantong, SuG to Lianyungang, SuH to Huaian, SuJ to Yancheng, SuK to Yangzhou, SuL to Zhenjiang, SuM to Taizhou, and SuN to Suqian. These codes are uniformly assigned by the state, with one for each city and no duplicates. While driving, you can quickly identify where a car is from based on these codes—for example, seeing SuE means it's from Suzhou. Jiangsu Province is economically developed with heavy traffic, so these codes are very practical in real-world traffic situations, helping to avoid confusion. Remembering this gives you confidence when encountering out-of-town vehicles.
