VT is strange with truck plates, I've seen non-trucks, such as vans, Chevy Suburban, Ford Explorer, Toyota Sequoia, and even a Subaru Outback with truck plates. Also the Ford Maverick and Hyundai Santa Cruz get them, but I have also seen trucks with passenger car plates. I haven't found a real answer to this strange situation.
naterez71 VT is strange with truck plates, I've seen non-trucks, such as vans, Chevy Suburban, Ford Explorer, Toyota Sequoia, and even a Subaru Outback with truck plates. Also the Ford Maverick and Hyundai Santa Cruz get them, but I have also seen trucks with passenger car plates. I haven't found a real answer to this strange situation.
I'm sure it is sort of at the discretion of the DMV based on the VIN and data provided on their end. It's the same in BC, although I don't think I've seen passenger cars with truck plates.
Likely yes. A few of my passenger cars with truck plates I would assume were plate transfers that were allowed to go through for some reason. The trucks with passenger plates I assume they applied for plates and the DMV didn't care that they were passenger, or that a dealer may have done the same, applied for plates and not asked for truck ones, or even sometimes car plate transferred to a truck.
My 2005 Dodge Neon was given Kentucky 6000 Truck Plates from Commonwealth Dodge in Louisville KY back in 2004 !! 6018-PM but I gave them back because, who wouldn't want that cheesy but colorful 2003 Smiley Plate!
Hey this is my Baja!! I randomly found this while looking at other yellow Bajas on Google images :0 the people at the DMV actually had a whole discussion about what to classify it as and decided to go with truck. It's now registered in NJ and they classified it as a wagon.
Linden Hey this is my Baja!! I randomly found this while looking at other yellow Bajas on Google images :0 the people at the DMV actually had a whole discussion about what to classify it as and decided to go with truck. It's now registered in NJ and they classified it as a wagon.
Hey, welcome here! This is not that uncommon. In California, anything with a bed can get commercial style plates. One of the funniest examples is Chevrolet SSR.