Numberplate printing rules

http://www.fancyplates.com/

All plates and reflective materials we supply meet the requirements of BSAU 145d, however for our Standard UK plate customers, Fancy Plates guarantees peace of mind in that all plates ordered through this constructor are suitable for use on UK public roads and will pass any MOT/PSV tests.

I used them last time, and it has no branding on it at all.
 
[TW]Fox;14632942 said:
Need to be 100% legal. Not after anything flash - just a standard, clean EU plate which I'll stick on with pads rather than have drilled on. The supplying dealer charges only £9 a plate so it seemed reasonable. They said if i came back with the registered keepers driving license it would be fine, yea because that makes all the difference doesn't it :rolleyes:

just being ***** typical of BMW garages
 
My custom plates from demonplates.co.uk have the manufacturer and BSAU number. They do normal style plates too.
 
My cars have, but going by your sig, you have a mk2 Golf? I'm sure I read somewhere that these 'rules' only apply to 2001 or newer cars? :)
 
Mine have been through 2 MOT's without the BSAU markings.

Your car is not a September 2001 or newer. Plates made before this date are exempt and there is no way to prove when a plate is made save for the fact if its on a '51 plate car or newer it must be post September 01.
 
Has anyone ever heard of a numberplate failing an MOT due to falling foul of these silly rules?

Mine have been through 2 years without marking, yet my neighbour was stiffed for failing MOT on them and had to buy new plates, they "chucked out" his old set when he asked for them back. Yet he bought the car from a garage in the first place :confused::confused:
 
My cars have, but going by your sig, you have a mk2 Golf? I'm sure I read somewhere that these 'rules' only apply to 2001 or newer cars? :)

[TW]Fox;14633110 said:
Your car is not a September 2001 or newer. Plates made before this date are exempt and there is no way to prove when a plate is made save for the fact if its on a '51 plate car or newer it must be post September 01.

Ah I see :)

Silly me :p
 
Plates on my Stilo (2003) had no branding at all, legal font, legal size
but no spacing between numbers and letters. Passed 2 MOT's
no problem.

Andy
 
[TW]Fox;14632426 said:
Except it wasn't - they refused to do it and I left with only one plate rather than the two I went in for :confused:

:confused:

Well I did get them from Halfords lol, the car and insurance were in my Mother's name.

Halfords were quite good, they only put a tiny logo and that is in the same yellow as the plate, but non reflective, you couldnt tell until you were up close.

Although I understand dealer plates, I want some!
 
:confused:

Well I did get them from Halfords lol, the car and insurance were in my Mother's name.

Halfords were quite good, they only put a tiny logo and that is in the same yellow as the plate, but non reflective, you couldnt tell until you were up close.

Although I understand dealer plates, I want some!

I too was impressed with just how subtle the Halfrods markings are.
They are obviously legal but the markings they have to put on are so small and in such a colour you really can't see them.
 
What about pressed plates?

Was gonna order a set from Dubmeister. Theirs are legal, apparently.

I've been thinking of a set of them for my Saxo, but the "Documents being sent in post or by hand" puts me off as sending them seems to risky (nearest agent is 31miles away). No way they or a similar company can be emailed a scan of them?

EDIT: Surely that means that NO online plates can be legal then as they need to see the physical documents?
 
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