Where does the Aussie bulldung (BSAU) go on the plate?
Wanna check if mine have it :O
I believe the law is about to change on 'side badges' i.e where the EU logo goes, all cars registered and kept with the UK will have to display either no badge or the EU logo with GB underneath.....anything else is illegal.
Although UK Government will let you display either a CYM SCO or NI/IRL if you live in those countries, law to be adopted in 2010 IIRC.
Just a standard set of plates with the GB Euro thingy for when I go abroad, don't understand the point in the others, espeically sticking a czech flag on, what's that all about?
Recently changed my plastic plates for some pressed ones in german font
[TW]Fox;14148301 said:Do you live in Germany?
[TW]Fox;14148096 said:Never understood why people like to pretend they are Czech, or French, or German. It looks really daft.
[TW]Fox;14148365 said:Perhaps for those of us who quite clearly don't get it, you could explain the thought process behind fitting plates with another countries font even though you know it'll cause problems with police and MOT time, is it really worth the hassle?
Because I think they look better, my car is pre-MOT then when it comes around it'll be getting done at my mates garage and if the police stop me (which doesn't happen often here) then I'll pay the £30 fine and get some UK legal pressed plates. That's my thought process, I'm sure some people have various other reasons.
BS AU 145D, very small text (mine has it, but you can't see it in the photo above), usually bottom right.
Vehicles registered after 1 Sept 2001 must display this mark. Stamped metal plates don't conform to BS AU 145D, unless maybe they're reflective and bendy enough, I'm not about to buy the standard (£84) to find out.
Vehicles registered after 1 Jan 1973 have to have plates made of reflex-reflecting material.