Don't you get a third plate in Switzerland to use it for things like a bicycle carrier? It would be quite some work if you've placed your LP on the car with screws/rivets.
JOtter Don't you get a third plate in Switzerland to use it for things like a bicycle carrier? It would be quite some work if you've placed your LP on the car with screws/rivets.
Yes, I'm asking myself the same question since this spot of mine: http://platesmania.com/ch/nomer3873 I wouldn't want to do it everytime I drive with a bike rack...
JOtter Don't you get a third plate in Switzerland to use it for things like a bicycle carrier? It would be quite some work if you've placed your LP on the car with screws/rivets.
One not authorised to make holes in the plate. So almost all plate-holders allows you to easily take the plate off.
Another thing to know - plates are delivered by state. First time fee - around 100 CHF. A new pair of plates cost 300-500 CHF. You can not go to a shop and make a duplicate like in some EU countries.
shamil One not authorised to make holes in the plate. So almost all plate-holders allows you to easily take the plate off.Another thing to know - plates are delivered by state. First time fee - around 100 CHF. A new pair of plates cost 300-500 CHF. You can not go to a shop and make a duplicate like in some EU countries.
Do Swiss plates get stolen a lot then? In The Netherlands you will get a duplicatecode above the first bar, which will get higher everytime you lose your plates, or when they get stolen. You have to pay 25,- for this, so that's not much, but stolen plates could get you into a lot of trouble.
And a lot of plates here are screwed (Sometimes with rivets) like this: