example: SXY 1234 ZOnly 2 letters of the prefix are used in the checksum, for now, so discard the S.The 2 relevant letters of prefix, X and Y, are converted to numeric value where A => 1 and Z => 26.Coefficients (aka weights) for the 2 alphabetic prefix positions and the 4 numeric positions are:position: weightX : 9Y : 41 : 52 : 43 : 34 : 2multiply each position by its weight.Sum up all the products,Take MOD 19 of the sum. This is the checksum. Look up the letter according to this:0 A1 Z2 Y3 X4 U5 T6 S7 R8 P9 M10 L11 K12 J13 H14 G15 E16 D17 C18 BOr you can do "19 minus the mod19" and use a slightly different final lookup, but that's longwinded.
first suffixes of major prefix series.. if u need to get the other numbers' suffixes in these series, pls derive on ur own first using the same old method before i compile them into my script.. what is shown here is indicative that it can be or will be registered but need not have been registered by someone already, especially the S?, SF? and SZ? series.. it follows that those series whose first suffix is 'Z' is the same series as SBS and 'E' is same as TIB..from one series to another corrsponding series, the jump is 2 places right from the same cycled ordering (e.g. "ECAYUSPLJGDBZXTRMKH" )..SBA1TSBB1MSBC1HSBD1CSBE1YSBF1SSBG1LSBH1GSBJ1XSBK1RSBL1KSBM1ESBN1ASBP1PSBQ1JSBR1DSBS1ZSBT1TSBU1MSBW1CSBX1YSBY1SSBZ1LSCA1GSCC1XSCD1RSCE1KSCF1ESCG1ASCH1USCJ1JSCK1DSCL1ZSCM1TSCN1MSCP1CSCQ1YSCR1SSCU1BSCV1XSCW1RSCX1KSCY1ESCZ1ASDA1USDB1PSDD1DSDE1ZSDF1TSDG1MSDH1HSDJ1YSDK1SSDL1LSDM1GSDN1BSDP1RSDQ1KSDR1ESDS1ASDT1USDU1PSDV1JSDW1DSDX1ZSDY1TSDZ1MSFA1XSFB1RSFC1KSFD1ESFE1ASFF1USFG1PSFH1JSFJ1ZSFK1TSFL1MSFM1HSFN1CSFP1SSFQ1LSFR1GSFS1BSFT1XSFU1RSFV1KSFW1ESFX1ASFY1USFZ1PSH1ESHA1YSHB1SSZA1JSZB1DSZC1ZSZD1TSZE1MSZF1HSZG1CSZH1YSZJ1LSZL1GSZM1BSZN1XSZP1KSZQ1ESZR1ASZS1USZT1PSZU1JSZV1DSZW1ZSZX1TSZY1MSZZ1HEA1HEB1CEC1YED1SEE1LEF1GEG1BEH1XEJ1KEK1EEL1AEM1UEN1PEP1DEQ1ZER1TES1MET1HEU1CEV1YEW1SEX1LEY1GEZ1BS1YSB1LSC1GSD1BSE1XSF1RSG1K (no one holds this..?)SJ1USK1PSL1JSM1DSN1ZSP1MSQ1HSR1CSS1YST1SSU1LSV1GSW1BSX1XSY1RSZ1KCB1BCSS1LF1R (someone owns this..!)FA1XFB1RFC1KFD1EFE1AFF1UFG1PFH1JFJ1ZFK1TFL1MFM1HFN1CFP1SFQ1LFR1GFS1BFT1XFU1RFV1KFW1EFX1AFY1UFZ1PG1KGA1JGB1DGC1ZGD1TGE1MGF1HGG1C (someone holds this!)GH1YGJ1LGK1GGL1BGM1XGN1RGP1EGQ1AGR1UGS1PGT1JGU1DGV1ZGW1TGX1MGY1HGZ1CPA1CPB1YPC1SPZ1XQ1HQA1RQB1KQC1EQE1X (odd one out)QS1Y (odd one out)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 and TRB cannot be foundS?? and Q?? series are actually identical when it comes to suffix cycle, but if there is a certain S?? series doesn't mean there will be a Q? series and vice versa..
u can c tis car parked at hougang ave 3 petrol station, owner of tis car selling petrol there!
The car owner live in Yishun near Katib Camp.
Vehicle DetailsVehicle No.: SBQ1JVehicle Type: P10 - Passenger Motor CarVehicle Attachment 1: No AttachmentVehicle Scheme: NormalVehicle Make: TOYOTAVehicle Model: CAMRY 2.4 AUTO ABS AIRBAGChassis No.: MR053BK4007013569Engine No.: 2AZE046274Engine Capacity: 2362 ccMaximum Laden Weight: 1970 kgUnladen Weight: 1540 kgYear Of Manufacture: 2007Original Registration Date: 30 Aug 2007Lifespan Expiry Date: -COE Category: E - Open CategoryQuota Premium: $19,351.00COE Expiry Date: 29 Aug 2017Road Tax Expiry Date: 28 Feb 2010PARF Eligibility Expiry Date: 29 Aug 2017Inspection Due Date: 29 Aug 2010
Hi bros n sis, Just curious what is the nicest or strange car plate no. that you all came across?Saw one car plate MR LIM at hong kong last year :laugh no numbers in car plate!Last time I heard about these 2 car plates in SG:But not sure what rides hehe.EV 1 L ---------> looks like EVILSW 33 T -------> looks like SWEET
How about this EA5Y (EASY).
SE1X on a Hyundai Matrix
ER 1 C on a porsche (cant remember what model)
No such number EV 1 Y is on a Lambo previously GTR
Post: Good Ones 1) 8 (prosper) 2) 168 (prosper all the way) 3) 1328 (easily prosper in one's life) 4) 5454 (wun die, wun die) 5) 9999 (eternity) 6) 1688 (all the way prosper prosper) 7) 8484 (Prosper till die x2) 1128 (everyday prosper) 9) 8888 (prosper prosper prosper prosper) 10) 8899 (prosper fr long long) 11) 108 (yi ding fa aka definately prosper) 12) 28 (yi fa aka easily rich) 13) 4444 (double happiness) 14) 3308 (life after life rich) 15) 1426 (whole life work easy) 16) 9888 (Confirm Huat) 17) 98 (Confirm Huat) 18) 988 (Confirm Huat) 19) 1628 (Easy To Huat All The Way) 20) 1388 (Whole Life Huat) 21) 126 (find eat) 22) 8862 (huat huat easy) 23) 568 (cantonese say it is good) 24) 1188 (mine) 25) 8388 (Prosper for 8 life times). For M1 number, minimum bid is 5K !!! HUAT AH Laugh 26) 3738 (up climb, up prosper - ppl tell me one) 27) E45U (Yi Shi Wu You - whole life no worries)28) 9341 (jiu sheng shie yi aka out of 10, 9 one died, nine survive also can bo?) 29) 2868 (mine)Bad Ones 1) 4 (die) 2) 13 3) 24 (easily die) 4) 9413 (jiu shie yi sheng aka out of 10, 9 died one survive) 5) 6242 (Accident easy, Die easy) 6) 4242 (Easy die x2) 7) 1358 (whole life won't rich) 1174 (everyday angry until die) 9) 4444 (Die x4) 10) 4004 11) 4477 (Die & Thief - get robbed) 12) 5453 (wont die, wont live) 13) 5458 (dun die, will nv get rich) 14) 174 (die together) 15) 104 (sure die/ yi ding shi) 16) 5324 (don't live, easy die) 17) 5354 18) 3258 19) 9548 (cow ngor si fatt)(play my backside) 20 4114 (die already, still hungry till death) 21) 1458 (similar to 1358) 22) 164 (die all the way) 23) 3304 (life after life sure die) 24) 114 (starve and die) 25) 467 (**** die) 26) 469 (same as above) 27) 1167 (everyday unlucky) 28) 1169 (same as above) 29) 438 (sih san pa - chinese for damn-b1tch - some may like it tho...) 30) 9958 (Long long dun huat) 31) 748 (go and die baah)32) 8458 (A friend told me that in Cantonese, this means "once get rich will die (84), until death also won't get rich (458)"). Note: Just treat it with a neutral stand.)
i would want a "89" or "899"..
PrefixMonth YearEC Oct 1973ED Mar 1974EE Feb 1975EF Dec 1976EG Sep 1977EH Mar 1978EJ Oct 1978EK Aug 1979EL Oct 1979EM Jan 1980EN May 1980EP Sep 1980EQ Jan 1981ER Jun 1981ES Nov 1981ET Apr 1982EU Aug 1982EV Dec 1982EW Mar 1983EX Jul 1983EY Oct 1983EZ Feb 1984
Owners need not register new vehicles to retain registration numbers From 22 December 2003, the Land and Transport Authority (LTA) will be introducing changes to the scheme on the retention of vehicle registration numbers.These changes will enable vehicle owners to enjoy greater flexibility to use their retained vehicle registration numbers after the vehicles are de-registered. These changes are being introduced following feedback from members of the public.The changes are as follows:1. A vehicle owner can transfer the retained vehicle registration number to an existing vehicle he owns. Previously, the retained vehicle registration number could only be used to register a new vehicle.2. A vehicle owner will have up to 12 months to use the retained vehicle registration number. Previously, the existing registration number had to be used to register a new vehicle within 6 months.The following table gives the breakdown of the charges:DescriptionChargesTo use a retained number on an existing vehicle$1300Six-month extension of 12-month validity period to use a retained number (up to two extensions allowed)$1,020 per extension (including $20 administrative fee)For further information, please call LTA's Customer Service Line: 1800-CALL LTA (1800 - 2255 582) or visit the One.Motoring website at http://www.onemotoring.com.sg/Source: LTA News Release 22 Dec 2003
car plate nos S304 / S545 for saleShare | Print | Report Ad Date Listed 20/08/2010Price Please contactAddress Singapore View mapinterested pls contact jessie at 96982202 / 91523717
Private car licence plate numbers began in the early 1900s when Singapore was one of the four Straits Settlements, with a single prefix 'S', then adding a suffix letter S 'A' to S 'Y', but skipping a few like S 'H' and S 'Z' (reserved for taxis and buses), S 'D' (reserved for municipal vehicles), and S 'G' for goods vehicles large and small. No changes were made when Singapore became independent in 1965. Later, the suffix was added. Previously there was no suffix, for example, SS1234, as in the vehicle registration plates of Malaysia.When 'S' was exhausted at SY, in January 1972, Private cars started with E, Motorbikes with A and Goods Vehicles under 3 tonnes with Y. E was followed by EA, EB with the letters EC in 1973 up to EZ. From 1984, the "S" series of number plates was launched again, but now with two serial suffix letters, starting from SBA. Currently, as of this writing, the SJY series is in issue for private cars.Other classes of vehicles have registration numbers beginning with specific letters:A series: Motorcycles (used until 1980)CB series: Company or school busesF series: MotorcyclesFB series: Motorcycles [Ex. FBA, FBB...], m/cycle plate started in end of December 2005G series: Goods vehicles (class 3) [GA-GZ,GBA..GBB]etcP series: Private buses (PA, PB, PC, PH, PZ were used to separate Private bus, Pte Hire etc, subsequently they were not issued and all are issued under PAQ series: Company vehicles (QBx, QCx etc, except QX and QY)SH series: Taxies or Street Hire vehicles (SJE - Singapore-Johore Express)W series: Heavy vehicles (class 5) (Currently issuing WD)X series: Heavy vehicles (class 5) (Currently issuing XD)Y series: Heavy vehicles (class 3/4/5)In addition, the following are controlled for specific types of vehicles, including:CSS: City Shuttle Service busesLTA: Land Transport Authority, formerly known as ROV, Registry of VehiclesMID: Singapore Armed Forces vehicles (suffix), originally stood for Ministry of Interior and DefenceMP: Vehicles operated by the Singapore Armed Forces Military Police Command (formally SAFPU prefix)PU: Pulau UbinQX: Law enforcement-related vehicles operated by government agencies (Singapore Police Force, Singapore Civil Defence Force, Immigration and Checkpoints Authority, etc)QY: Quasi-Government / Statutory BoardsRD: Research & Development (like fuel-cell cars, smart car rental cars)ROV: Registry of Vehicles, now known as LTA [Land Transport Authority] - ObsoleteRU: Restricted Use vehicles, a special category where taxes are not paid. A vehicle with such a licence restricted to certain areas, for example a pushback truck within Singapore Changi Airport grounds or shuttle buses on Sentosa Island.S/CC: Vehicles of the Consular CorpsS/CD: Vehicles of the Diplomatic CorpsS/TE: "Technical Employment" vehiclesS1 to S10: "State Cars" - Used for ferrying high government officials or foreign dignitaries during State functions.SBS: Buses operated by SBS TransitSEP: "Singapore Elected President" - The Official Car of The President of the Republic of Singapore (SEP 1)SJ: Supreme Court Justices - With the Chief Justice's car displaying plate number "SJ 1", and so on.SMB: Buses operated by SMRT Buses, used in tandem with the TIB series.SP: "Speaker of Parliament" (SP 1)SPF: Police commissioner of the Singapore Police Force (SPF1)SZ/SZA: Rental vehicle. No new issues. New Hire/Rental cars use same series as normal carsTIB: Buses operated by SMRT Buses, originally stood for Trans Island Bus Service (TIBS)TP: Motorcycles of the Traffic Police Department, Singapore Police ForceSpecial prefixes were used for specific events, such as:WTO: For vehicles used during the World Trade Organization's inaugural Ministerial Conference held in Singapore in December 1996IOC: For vehicles used during the International Olympic Committee's 117th Session held in Singapore in July 2005NDP: For vehicles used during the National Day Parade, 2005, in August 9, 2005SAA: For vehicles used during Asian Aerospace
If we take a car plate number, for example SFX 9305, and we want to find the last letter (called a checksum digit), we first have to convert the letters into numbers. Each number corresponds to its position in the alphabet, i.e. A is the first letter so A = 1. Also, the S in the front is discarded; it does not take a part in the operation. From here, we get the numbers 6/24/9/3/0/5. We must then multiply the numbers in the sequence by certain constants. The constants are: 14/2/12/2/11/1. Therefore, it will become:6*14 = 9624*2 = 489*12 = 1083*2 = 60*11 = 05*1 = 5We have to take the sum of these numbers:84+48+108+6+0+5 = 251And apply modulus operation 19 on it. In this case, we divide 251 by 19, obtaining the remainder 4.The number 4 corresponds to a letter, and in this case that letter is P.P.S. We divide by 19 because 7 letters are omitted from the alphabet; namely F, I, N, O, Q, V and W. Therefore 26(the number of letters in the alphabet) minus 7 equals to 19.
