"Hawaii" Aloha State License Plate

Product Information

Honolulu County used X as the first letter; Hawaii County used H (starting from HMC); Maui County used M (starting from MMC); and Kauai County used K (starting from KMC). [7] If you do not want to use your private number anymore you can apply to take it off your vehicle. You can keep the number (put it ‘on retention’) to use later. If you have the right to a private number that is not currently being used, you can apply to assign it (put it on) to a vehicle. Take a private number off (‘retention’) Honolulu County used letters A, B, C, E, F, N, T, W and X; Hawaii County used H and Z; Maui County used M and L; and Kauai County used K. This continued through 1980. [1]

The number will be assigned immediately if your vehicle does not need an inspection. Be ready to put new number plates on the vehicle as soon as you’ve applied. In 1956, the United States, Canada, and Mexico came to an agreement with the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, the Automobile Manufacturers Association and the National Safety Council that standardized the size for license plates for vehicles (except those for motorcycles) at 6 inches (15cm) in height by 12 inches (30cm) in width, with standardized mounting holes. [2] The first Hawaii license plate that complied with these standards was a modification of the 1953 plate, introduced in 1956. [3]a used vehicle you just bought - wait for DVLA to send you a new V5C in your name before you apply online or by post

Serials started from 50000 in Honolulu County; starting serials in other counties same as 1922–25. This continued through 1939. [1]Early 1981: State 200-299 - State 300-399 - State 400-499 - State 500-599 - State 700-799 - State 800-899 - State 900-999 - State 1000-1099 - State 1100-1199 - State 1200-1299 - State 1500-1599 - State 1600-1699 - State 1700-1799 - State 1800-1899 - State 1900-1999 - State 2000-2099 - State 2600-2699 Honolulu County used A, B, C and D as the first letter; Hawaii County used H; Maui County used M; and Kauai County used K. Letters I, O and Q not used, and H, K, L and M not used in Honolulu County; these practices continue today. [1] [4] [5] be taxed currently or have a SORN in place - if it’s had a SORN in place for more than 5 years, it must be taxed and have an MOT certificate You’ll get a V778 retention document proving you still have the right to use the number. Selling a private number

County and State Governments have a history of renewing their old vehicles, so some vehicles that have fairly new license plates may be an old vehicle. Also, the state/county tends to reuse numbers, so it may not be accurate, this data has been reported and estimated based on remaining renewed state/county vehicle title information.Honolulu County used O as the second letter and numbers 5000–9999; Hawaii County used H and numbers 2000–2999; Maui County used M and numbers 3000–3999; and Kauai County used K and numbers 4000–4999. The number allocations were used through 1950. [1] a V778 retention document or online reference number - you’ll get one of these if you take a number from another vehicle you own If you already have a private number on your vehicle, apply to take it off first. You could lose the right to use the number if you do not. Apply online If you’re selling your private number online, do not share a scan or photograph of the V750 or V778 document. Someone other than the buyer might use it to put the private number on another vehicle. Transfer a private number