Version 1.3 change log:
1. New plate sizes:
- 30x9 cm, front only, used for Hungarian 1958-1990 plates (ID: 30-9)
- 36.5x12.5 cm, rear only, used for Hungarian 1958-1990 plates (ID: 365-126)
- 23x21 cm, rear only, used for Hungarian 1958-1990 plates (ID: 23-21)
2. New plate designs:
- 48x11.5 cm, front and rear, used for Romanian 1977-1993 plates (ID: 480-115)
- Hungary, standard plates (1958-1984 & 1984-1990 font variants). Number format: AB-12-34
- Hungary, black plates (1958-1984 & 1984-1990 font variants). They were used for taxis and state-owned vehicles. Number format: AB-12-34
- Hungary, diplomatic plates (1958-1984 & 1984-1990 font variants). Number format: CC-12-34 (white background, red font) or DT-12-34 (blue background, white font)
- Hungary, diplomatic plates (1990-2004 design). Number format: DT 12-34 (blue background, white font)
- Hungary, diplomatic plates (2004-2017 design). Number format: CK 12-34 (white background, red font) or DT 12-34 (blue background, white font)
- Hungary, temporary plates (1958-1984 & 1984-1990 font variants). Number format: E-12-34 or Z-12-34
- Hungary, temporary (with letter E) plates (1990-2001). Number format: E-23456|981 - where 98 is a year of issue and 1 is a quarter of the year (from 1 to 4)
- Hungary, test plates (1958-1984 & 1984-1990 font variants). Number format: 12-34 (the text "PRÓBA" isn't a part of the number)
- Poland, diplomatic plates (1976-2000). Number format: WA 12.345
- Poland, foreigner plates (1976-1993). Number format: IWA 1234 (first letter is always I)
- Poland, test plates (1976-2000). Number format: XWA 1234 (first letter is always X)
- Poland, temporary plates (1976-2000). Number format: A 12.3456
- Poland, sports car plates (2024-now), also in reduced-size variant. Number format the same as on current temporary plates.
- Romania, standard plates (1977-1988 & 1988-1993 font variants). Number format: 12.B-3456 or 1.CJ-2345 (letters - regional coding, e.g. B - București, CJ - Cluj).
- Romania, yellow plates (1977-1988 & 1988-1993 font variants). They were used for commercial vehicles - not allowed on Sundays. Number format the same as for standard plates.
- Romania, black plates (1977-1988 & 1988-1993 font variants). Also called church plates - they were allowed only on Sundays. Number format the same as for standard plates.
- Romania, diplomatic plates (1992-2007). Number format: CD 123 456 (codes used: CD, CO, TC)
- Romania, local administration plates (3 cities: București, Cluj-Napoca & Timișoara), used for public works/trams/trolleybuses
- Romania, long-term temporary plates (1992-2007). Number format: CJ 2345|9801 (letters - regional coding, 98 - year of validity, 01 - month of validity)
- Romania, short-term temporary plates (1992-2007). Number format: CJ 012345 (letters - regional coding, first digit is always a zero)
- Romania, temporary plates (1977-1988 & 1988-1993 font variants). Number format: CJ.012345 (letters - regional coding, first digit is always a zero)
- Romania, test plates (1977-1988 & 1988-1993 font variants). Number format: 01234-CJ (letters - regional coding, first digit is always a zero)
- Romania, test plates (1992-2007 and 2007-now designs). Number format: CJ 123 (letters - regional coding, the text "PROBE" isn't a part of the number)
- Slovenia, diplomatic plates (2001-2004 and 2004-2008 designs). Number format: CD 12-34 (codes used: CC, CD, M)
- Slovenia, export plates (1992-2004 and 2004-2008 designs). Number format: LJ A2-34|0198 (first 2 letters - regional coding, 01 - month of validity, 98 - year of validity)
- Slovenia, foreigner plates (1992-1996 and 1996-2001 designs). Number format for '92-'96 plates: LJ 12-A-345|96 (first 2 letters - regional coding, 96 - year of validity) and for '96-'01 plates: LJ 12-A-34 (first 2 letters - regional coding)
- Slovenia, oversized vehicle plates (1992-now). Number format: LJ:12-345 (first 2 letters - regional coding)
- Slovenia, police plates (1992-2004 and 2004-2008 designs). Number format: P:01-234
- Slovenia, temporary plates (1992-2004 and 2004-2008 designs). Number format: LJ:A1-23|98 (98 - year of validity)
3. More:
- Slovenia, vintage plates (2018-now). Number format: LJ:H1-234
- Germany: It's now possible to use narrow (Engschrift) numbers for DIN plates (issued regularly until 1995 / voluntarily until 2000) - use a switch "|E" after the number - works for standard and seasonal plates (the "E" letter is written before months in this case)
- Hungary: Temporary plates (letters: P/V/Z) issued in 2000 now have a special design - with full year (2000) written vertically, use "|00" (last 2 digits of a year) as a switch
- Slovenia: You can now select any regional coat of arms (58 possibilities instead of 11), add a "|" symbol after the registration number, followed by 3 letters from town name, e.g. VEL - Velenje, PTU - Ptuj, JES - Jesenice (list is available in forums thread, post #130).
It's recommended to issue this command in console (CEF/UI - JS) while in parts selection menu to be able to insert more than 10 characters:
- Expanded list of supported modded vehicles
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In the upcoming weeks mod approvals could be slower than normal.
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In the upcoming weeks mod approvals could be slower than normal.
Thank you for your patience.

Central Europe Plates 1.3
License plates of Austria, Czechia, Croatia, Germany, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia & Slovenia