The numbers on a commercial vehicle have to be a "contrasting" color. They don't say WHICH color you have to use, because if they said something like "the numbers must be black" they'd have a problem because there are a lot of guys running around in black trucks. So...if the numbers are clearly visible against the side of the truck, they're fine.
form_title= License Plates form_header= Create a custom license plate. What state is your vehicle registered in?*= _ What is your desired number?*= _ Is this for a non-commercial vehicle?*= () Yes () No
form_title= License Plate Search form_header= Find the license plate you are looking for. What state are you searching for?*= _ What is the license plate number?*= _ Is this for a non-commercial vehicle?*= () Yes () No
Yes
You don't.
Number plates. British number plates are issued for the whole life of the vehicle and do not signify whether the vehicle is licenced or not.
There's no logo requirement on a commercial vehicle. On a Class 8 tractor--a semi--you need the license plate (base plate) and either a DOT number or "not for hire." You can put "not for hire" on a truck that is not used in commerce, like the tractor that pulls a race team's trailer. Everyone else must have a DOT number. But as far as logos go, you don't need to have a logo on your truck.
Yes they do have to display front number plates.
I believe it was filmed in L.A. CA. The sites in the commercial are fictitious and do not exist as portrayed (Fairview,Greenville and Springfield). The license plate that is on the Forester has a pattern that only one state uses. Number,letter,letter,letter,number,number, number. That state is California. However I did not see a front plate on any vehicle in that commercial. The three boys are from New Britain Connecticut and have been in several commercials before.
if I have only the vehicle identification number you can help me that person
The numeric portion of the vehicle license plate on cars in Hawaii is the unit number of the plated vehicle.
You can go to http://www.carfax.com/ and enter a license plate number or vehicle identification number on any vehicle you are considering to purchase. Another suggestion would be to check with your local Motor Vehicle Dept.
That depends on the country where the vehicle is registered and then perhaps the state of that country.