MA11 TUG

• Do you work in shopping mall security?

• Documents here with us

• Brand new set of road legal plates supplied

• Includes DVLA transfer fee

The Small Print:

To use a cherished registration plate on your vehicle you must have the entitlement to use the number. To do this you must have the new cherished number legally transferred to your vehicle to replace its old number. Displaying a number plate on the road, that you are not entitled to use on that vehicle is not legal. You need to complete the DVLA transfer process for your new registration number to be shown on the vehicles V5C registration certificate. It’s illegal to display a registration number that is not on that vehicle’s V5C.

There are also strict regulations about the way letters and numbers are displayed on number plates. Number plates must comply with a set of regulations that specify colour; reflectivity, size, logo’s, borders, character, font and spacing. Our plate in our advert photograph may not be for road use, ie it may be a picture of a show plate. However, unlike most other plate retailers, we supply a brand new, legally compliant set of standard plates with each purchase.

Not complying with the above regulations can lead to an MOT failure, plus other sanctions including a fine and / or the DVLA permanently removing the use of your cherished registration number.

It is also unlawful to use a private plate to try to make a vehicle look younger than it actually is. Your chosen vehicle must be compatible with your private plate. You cannot display a private plate with a year suffix / prefix newer than your chosen vehicle’s date of original registration. For example, it would be illegal to display a current style ‘58’ number plate on a vehicle registered 5 years earlier in 2003. You can however, display a registration number that predates the vehicles original registration, eg. the above 2003 vehicle, can legally display a ‘51’ registration. Any queries re the suitability of your vehicle for any of our private plates please check via the DVLA website, or send us an enquiry using the contact us link above.