Demon Plates- are the domed ones legal?
Discussion
Like this
http://www.demonplates.com/pop/domed.php
they certainly claim to be
site http://www.demonplates.com/
http://www.demonplates.com/pop/domed.php
they certainly claim to be
site http://www.demonplates.com/
I've got them on both my car and my bike, yes they're legal:
"Characters on a number plate can be 3D, providing they meet all the other requirements,"
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/PersonalisedR...
Aslong as they're black, and conform to the correct font and size they're legal.
"Characters on a number plate can be 3D, providing they meet all the other requirements,"
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/PersonalisedR...
Aslong as they're black, and conform to the correct font and size they're legal.
There seems to be a lot of making up numberplate law. I saw a television programme the other evening, where an Essex policeman gave someone a ticket for the biggest load of numberplate-related rubbish that I can remember hearing (only plastic plates are legal, the font is illegal and other nonsense that he made up, referring to a 1999 registered car).
KingNothing said:
I've got them on both my car and my bike, yes they're legal:
"Characters on a number plate can be 3D, providing they meet all the other requirements,"
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/PersonalisedR...
Aslong as they're black, and conform to the correct font and size they're legal.
I am doubtful of the legality but from the information posted on the Direct Gov link it does seem a possibility."Characters on a number plate can be 3D, providing they meet all the other requirements,"
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/PersonalisedR...
Aslong as they're black, and conform to the correct font and size they're legal.
I always thought the plates needed to be flat but I will research this tomorrow and see if I can find a prosecution for domed or raise lettering number plates. I have an idea there has been one.
Interesting post.
Steffan said:
KingNothing said:
I've got them on both my car and my bike, yes they're legal:
"Characters on a number plate can be 3D, providing they meet all the other requirements,"
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/PersonalisedR...
Aslong as they're black, and conform to the correct font and size they're legal.
I am doubtful of the legality but from the information posted on the Direct Gov link it does seem a possibility."Characters on a number plate can be 3D, providing they meet all the other requirements,"
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/PersonalisedR...
Aslong as they're black, and conform to the correct font and size they're legal.
I always thought the plates needed to be flat but I will research this tomorrow and see if I can find a prosecution for domed or raise lettering number plates. I have an idea there has been one.
Interesting post.
If anybody can find a prohibition on domed characters therein, I will donate £10 to a charity of their choice.
The only chance of their being prohibited is if they do not conform to the British Standard (BS AU 145d or BS AU 145a as appropriate). As far as I know the Standard only deals with visibility, strength, and reflectivity. I don't have access to it and I'm not coughing up £86.40 to purchase a paper copy!
Red Devil said:
The direct.gov. uk site has many instances of misleading/incorrect information. The only safe way is to refer to the legislation. There are 4 Statutory Instruments which cover number plates - http://www.legislation.gov.uk/all?title=The%20Road...
If anybody can find a prohibition on domed characters therein, I will donate £10 to a charity of their choice.
The only chance of their being prohibited is if they do not conform to the British Standard (BS AU 145d or BS AU 145a as appropriate). As far as I know the Standard only deals with visibility, strength, and reflectivity. I don't have access to it and I'm not coughing up £86.40 to purchase a paper copy!
I agree with you. There is nothing in the legislation prohibiting raised numbers.If anybody can find a prohibition on domed characters therein, I will donate £10 to a charity of their choice.
The only chance of their being prohibited is if they do not conform to the British Standard (BS AU 145d or BS AU 145a as appropriate). As far as I know the Standard only deals with visibility, strength, and reflectivity. I don't have access to it and I'm not coughing up £86.40 to purchase a paper copy!
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