My RAM mount is really hard to dislodge. I've taken it offroading. It sticks like white on rice.
I saw some that mount on headrests but I don't know if I want something next to my head.
When I was hit on the driver's side and spun around, I'm not sure where my head went. It was like being in a blender. The seat belt works good for restraining forward motion but it doesn't really keep the upper body from sideways motion.position it to the way your head won't hit it but since you're 5'3" and always wearing belt... I dunno if your head can reach all the way to that side if you get side impact on passenger side.
Do they allot some of the funds collected for those plates to veterans?I got a new license plate for my Jeep today. It's a military veterans' plate, no extra charge even though it's a specialty plate.
It looks like this:
http://www.scdmvonline.com/DMVNew/plates/SCvetplate.jpg
I got my Jeep back from the mechanic last night. He fixed the door hinge, the window track, and the AC.
The camera is now on the dash. The base is self-stick, and the camera is removable when I'm not using it. Tomorrow when I go to the chiropractor I will try it out.
They don't charge us for them, so there are no funds.Do they allot some of the funds collected for those plates to veterans?
Yeah, that was what I was wondering. I did understand you didn't have to pay extra. Most (if not all) plates are made by inmates at state prisons.Glenn, these descriptions show that funds generated from the sales of some specialty plates go to various causes. That's because they charge a lot for them.
SC Department of Motor Vehicles
Yep. The plates are more cheaply made now. The designs used to be embossed (stamped 3-D); now they're just printed on. They seem thinner, too.Yeah, that was what I was wondering. I did understand you didn't have to pay extra. Most (if not all) plates are made by inmates at state prisons.
I know what you mean. Washington used to have a nicer plate with a better image of Mount Rainier. It had embossed letters and trim. I think it is now all flat.Yep. The plates are more cheaply made now. The designs used to be embossed (stamped 3-D); now they're just printed on. They seem thinner, too.
A few of the other plates are no extra charge.
The Medal of Honor plates are cool. If you have one of those (which is well deserved by those who do), you are exempt from paying parking meters.
Love that bling!![]()
I added a little bling today.
The plate frame has rhinestones.![]()
Which screws? I put the lower ones on with my fingers (they are tightened with washers behind the plate), and the upper ones on with phillips screwdriver.nice. I noticed that you used allen screws. Darn those license plate thief!
Which screws? I put the lower ones on with my fingers (they are tightened with washers behind the plate), and the upper ones on with phillips screwdriver.
The lower ones have big rhinestones (like diamonds) on them. I'm searching for two fancy ones to replace the upper plain screws.
I know what allen screws and wrenches are.Because of thieves stealing license plates, they recommended using allen screws or screws which you need to use a small wrench to tighten/untighten on other side.
We've always had front plates and no one stole them. I think the kind we have don't appeal to the college crowd.Not a foolproof way but an effective deterrent cuz they can't stick around that long to pry it off. Since you work at university, I would be wary about it because some people would steal "unique" plates for their decoration.