As of January 2011, the answer is No in California. The new law states ---
""License plates shall at all times be securely fastened to the vehicle for which they are issued so as to prevent the plates from swinging, shall be mounted in a position so as to be clearly visible, and so that the characters are upright and display from left to right, ----- VC Section 5201.
In Texas, a trailer license plate must be mounted horizontally, as per state regulations. The plate should be displayed in a way that ensures it is clearly visible and not obstructed. Mounting it vertically would not comply with the legal requirements and could result in fines or penalties. Always check the latest state regulations to ensure compliance.
In Ontario, according to the Highway Traffic Act, a license plate must be mounted horizontally at the rear of the motorcycle. Mounting a license plate on the left side of the swingarm vertically would not comply with the regulations. It is important to ensure that the license plate is clearly visible and unobstructed to law enforcement and other drivers for safety and legal purposes.
plate
Yes. Anything with wheels on the road needs a license plate, even a boat trailer or a flat-bed trailer.
You need to purchase a license plate mount. Once that's attached, the plate can be affixed to the mount.
yes, i own a 1997 Camry xle and it has a front license plate mount.
Specific rules vary by state, but in Washington state you have to have a license plate on every trailer no matter what size it is.
Permanent Trailer (PTI)
Because this bulb is mounted vertically, it can be tricky. The recommended method is to remove the license plate and open the trunk lid.
You put a sign in the license bracket "in transit"
2 plates on tractor 1 plate on trailer
no you cant