Vehicle registration plates of Granovia

**Vehicle registration plates** have been introduced in Granovia in 1900 to register vehicles.

## Standard plates

Similarly to most of license plates in countries within the European Union, Granovian plates have a blue strip on the left showing the country code (*GR*) on the bottom.

The current combination consists of region number, seal and a random combination of three letters and three numbers (such as 7[CoA]HDL301); it was adopted in 2000. With the current scheme, 87,800,000 combinations are possible.

Since 2007, Gravidol and Castiglian car owners may choose whether to put the national coat of arms or the regional one in the license plates.

## Official plates

Official government plates are issued to the President and the Prime Minister. These are respectively numbered 1 and 2 and are only used on officially authorized vehicles.

## Diplomatic plates

Diplomatic plates feature a yellow color and use a different system (CD[CoA]{Nation code}-NN). The current diplomatic plate system has been in use since 1990. The country codes presently used are:

* **2**: Spain
* **3**: France
* **4**: Germany
* **5**: Holy See
* **6**: Brunant
* **7**: United Kingdom
* **8**: Poland
* **9**: Croatia
* **10**: Ireland
* **11**: Denmark
* **12**: Australia
* **13**: Netherlands
* **14**: Luxembourg
* **15**: United States of America
* **16**: Finland
* **17**: Slovenia
* **18**: Latvia
* **19**: European Union
* **20**: Belgium
* **21**: Argentina
* **22**: South Korea
* **23**: Russia
* **24**: San Marino
* **25**: Lithuania
* **27**: Estonia
* **28**: Canada
* **29**: New Zealand
* **30**: Austria
* **31**: Switzerland
* **32**: Mexico
* **33**: China
* **34**: Estonia
* **35**: South Africa
* **36**: Philippines
* **37**: Romania
* **38**: Bulgaria
* **39**: Venezuela
* **40**: India
* **41**: Colombia
* **42**: Thailand
* **43**: Brazil
* **44**: Turkey
* **45**: Chile
* **46**: Serbia
* **47**: Malta
* **48**: Egypt
* **49**: Japan
* **50**: Greece
* **52**: Nigeria
* **53**: Ecuador
* **54**: Paraguay
* **55**: Botswana
* **56**: Saudi Arabia
* **57**: Morocco
* **58**: Zimbabwe
* **59**: Indonesia
* **60**: Pakistan
* **61**: Bolivia
* **62**: Tanzania
* **63**: Israel
* **64**: Uruguay
* **65**: Algeria
* **66**: Vietnam
* **67**: Guatemala
* **68**: Iceland
* **69**: Andorra
* **70**: Liechtenstein
* **71**: Mongolia
* **72**: Iran
* **73**: Ecuador
* **100**: United Nationa
* **101**: Palestine

## Other plates

* **Military**: The Granovian Army places an "M" in place of the regional number. These plates feature the logo instead of the coat of arms.
* **Police**: The State Police places a blue "P" in place of the regional number. These plates feature the logo instead of the coat of arms.
* **Ambulance**: The Granovian Red Cross places a red "A" in place of the regional number. These plates feature the logo instead of the coat of arms.
* **Motorcycle**: The plate is square, with the blue strip, the regional number, random letter and the coat of arms at the top and five numbers at the bottom.
* **Bus**: Along with the regular car plates, buses display a bigger plate at the front. They have the full name of the country (*Republica Granoviana*) and the coat of arms at the top; the word "Bus" and seven digits are displayed at the bottom. Public transport buses are required to display it, while privately-owned buses are not.

Current motorcycle plateBus plate
## Historical plates

From 1900 to 1908, license plates were black with white text. The combination was NNN-First two letters of the region.

A similar scheme was adopted from 1908 to 1927, with the main difference being an additional two numbers.

In 1927, a new combination was produced; it was composed like this:

where CS (Capo Sud, suppressed region that included Treborghi, Castiglio and Gravidola) are the first two letters of the reagion and the A is the district. These plates were issued until 1973, when they were replaced by this:

The representation above is still used today, with the only differences being the addition of the blue strip and the regional number being black.