
Older style Pemba Island plates used the letters "PBA" followed by four digits.
Car plate number license#
National park vehicle plates Tanzanian license plate of a national park vehicle Pemba Island 'T' is followed by a three-digit number denoting the country in alphabetical order (200 to 399), 'CD' and a three-digit number then follows. 'T' is followed by a three-digit number denoting the country in alphabetical order (001 to 255), 'CD' and a two or three-digit number then follows.ĭiplomatic plates for international and regional organizations (United Nations funds and programmes, World Bank.) are white-on-blue. The other style has the flag of Tanzania at the top left and a hologram at the top right of the plate with the "T" and numbers between the graphics all in one row and the characters on a second row.ĭiplomatic plates for diplomatic missions and consular services are yellow-on-green. One style has the hologram and the flag at the left side of the plate followed by "T" and the numbers and characters. The second style added a hologram and the flag of Tanzania to the plates. This plate was very similar to that used by the United Kingdom. The first style had the letters and numbers swapped and the letter 'T' was returned to the first character. There have been two styles of licence plates in the 21st century. The preceding 'T' was replaced by other letters and the number of digits reduced to three.Ģ000s UK style plate Private plate from 2009 Private plate from 2009 In the 1990s, the font was changed to one resembling the FE-Schrift of German plates. All plates began with a 'T', followed by two letters and four numbers. Tanzania used yellow plates (front and back) for private cars, while white plates were used on busses, taxis and hire cars. Letters denoted the city (DS for Dar es Salaam) and was followed by four numbers.īritish standard plates were still being used in the 1980s. In 1933, Tanganyika used white-on-black plates. Mainland Tanzania and Zanzibar use slightly different formats. They are the same size as their British counterparts and used the same font until the late 1980s. Number plates of Tanzania date back to at least 1933 in Tanganyika and to the 1950s in Zanzibar. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

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