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Vehicle registration tax (VRT; Irish: Cáin Chláraithe Feithiclí, CCF) is a tax that is chargeable on registration of a motor vehicle in Ireland. [1]Every motor vehicle brought into the country, other than temporarily by a visitor, must be registered with Revenue and must have VRT paid for it by the end of 30 days of arrival in the country.
Letters I and O not used in serials; this practice continued until 1990. Monthly staggered registration introduced 1978. 1976–81: As above, but with state-shaped separator MMV-501 to ZZZ-999 1982–84 123-ABC 001-AAA to 999-HEW 1985–86 Dark blue on reflective white, screened red state-shaped separator Sesquicentennial 123-ABC 001-HEX to 974-PAY
Vehicle registration plates of Namibia are yellow fluorescent metal plates with imprints in black. The standard version is uniform throughout the country, and carries one of the following forms: The standard version is uniform throughout the country, and carries one of the following forms:
Example of a white oval plate or sticker; this one represents Switzerland A 1960 Borgward Isabella showing the international vehicle code NL (Netherlands) Estonian registration plate in EU standard format with international code EST Indian vehicle registration plate in Indian standard format with international code IND Brazilian vehicle registration plate in Mercosur standard format with ...
A current-style Lithuanian registration plate A plate of the type issued between 2004–2023 A plate of the type issued before 2004. Standard vehicle registration plates in Lithuania bear three letters and three numbers (e.g. ABC 123) in black lettering on a white background.
Vehicle class B: Boat trailer BB: Private trailer, 501 to 1050 lb C: City bus CV: Commercial vehicle over 2000 lbs D: Passenger car, 3001 lb and over (1932–33) Passenger car, 3051 to 4050 lb (1934–41) Passenger car, 2501 to 3500 lb (1942–47) Passenger car, 2001 to 2500 lb (1948–61) Passenger car, 2500 lb and under (from 1962) E
A larger 1.5-liter engine replaced the earlier 1.4-liter unit, although in desmogged form it only produced 65 hp (48 kW). [12] This was still a pushrod unit (unlike the new E-series which was on its way into the Pulsar in the rest of the world), with a two-barrel carburetor and a catalytic converter. [ 14 ]
Registration plates from June 2008 A 2004–2008 series plate Old car plates 1992–2004 (the same plate is used again since 2008 but with the EU band at left) Slovenian car number plates are vehicle registration plates found on Slovenian cars. The code for Slovenia itself is SLO. [1] The registration plates are made of metal.