Vehicle registration plates of the Vizhutuan Federation

In Vizhutua, vehicle registration plates started to be issued in 1917. All motorized road vehicles must display vehicle registration plates. The Vizhutuan Ministry of Transport holds the responsibility of issuing vehicle registration plates. The plates vary in colors according to the type of vehicle, but usually display a registration number and the vehicle's province (formerly district) of registration.

1917-1964
License plates began to be issued in Vizhutua in 1917. Those early plates were specified at 48 by 9 centimeters, with white text on a black background. The district name was displayed, followed by a sequentially issued number.

In 1947, the district name was replaced with a two-letter district code after the districts were reorganzied in the 1946 Constitution. By the end of 1964, Visaha was approaching 999999 and a new format was needed.

1965-1983
The new format, effective 1 January 1965 (B.E. 2508), changed the specifications to 37.5 by 15 centimeters, and it added a The pre-1965 plates were declared invalid, and they were replaced with those with the serial number with "00" in front of the serial number. The plates consisted of a Vizhutuan letter denoting the vehicle type plus a serial number from 1 to 999999. The following prefixes were: The colors were changed to black-on-white for private vehicles, black-on-yellow for commercial vehicles, and white-on-blue for government-owned vehicles. Military and diplomatic vehicles retained the same colors as before.
 * Ka: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of under 899 kg
 * Kha: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 900-1099 kg
 * Ga: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1100-1299 kg
 * Gha: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1300-1499 kg
 * Ṅa: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1500-1699 kg
 * Ca: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1700-1899 kg
 * Cha: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1900-2099 kg
 * Ja: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 2100-2299 kg
 * Jha: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 2300-2499 kg
 * Ña: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of over 2500 kg
 * Ṭa: Truck with a curb weight of under 3000 kg
 * Ṭha: Truck with a curb weight of 3000-4999 kg
 * Ḍa: Truck with a curb weight of 5000-6999 kg
 * Ḍha: Truck with a curb weight of 7000-8999 kg
 * Ṇa: Truck with a curb weight of 9000-10999 kg
 * Ta: Truck with a curb weight of 11000-12999 kg
 * Tha: Truck with a curb weight of 13000-14999 kg
 * Da: Truck with a curb weight of over 14999 kg
 * Dha: Van
 * Na: Bus
 * Pa: Taxi
 * Pha: Other commercial vehicles
 * Ba: Two-wheeled vehicle
 * Bha: Three-wheeled vehicle
 * Ma: Station wagon

Vehicles owned by the government, the military, and diplomatic personnel were now issued license plates, with government plates beginning with "Bhi" followed by up to 6 numbers, military plates began with "Sai" followed by up to 6 numbers, and diplomatic plates were issued the diplomatic country code, "Dū", followed by the serial number.

The format ended in the beginning of 1983 after Visaha began to run out of all possible combinations of the most common vehicle codes (especially the codes assigned to passenger cars).

1983-present
In 1983, the current format was introduced. The format is similar to Japanese and Korean license plates, which consists of two digits representing the vehicle class, a Vizhutuan letter, and a serial number from 0000 to 9999. The following codes were: In 1990, Visaha exhausted the vehicle class numbers for private vehicles, so the characters for the class numbers for private vehicles were increased to 3 for all types of vehicles. Shaoye followed in 2000, Guerut and Andot in 2006, Uchaklua in 2008, and the rest of the Visaha Metropolitan Area in 2012. For commercial vehicles, Visaha exhausted the series in 2017.
 * 00, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of under 899 kg
 * 01, 41, 51, 61, 71, 81, 91: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 900-1099 kg
 * 02, 42, 52, 62, 72, 82, 92: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1100-1299 kg
 * 03, 43, 53, 63, 73, 83, 93: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1300-1499 kg
 * 04, 44, 54, 64, 74, 84, 94: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1500-1699 kg
 * 05, 45, 55, 65, 75, 85, 95: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1700-1899 kg
 * 06, 46, 56, 66, 76, 86, 96: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 1900-2099 kg
 * 07, 47, 57, 67, 77, 87, 97: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 2100-2299 kg
 * 08, 48, 58, 68, 78, 88, 98: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of 2300-2499 kg
 * 09, 49, 59, 69, 79, 89, 99: Passenger vehicle with a curb weight of over 2500 kg
 * 10, 25: Truck with a curb weight of under 3000 kg
 * 11, 26, 34: Truck with a curb weight of 3000-4999 kg
 * 12, 27, 35: Truck with a curb weight of 5000-6999 kg
 * 13, 28, 36: Truck with a curb weight of 7000-8999 kg
 * 14, 29, 37: Truck with a curb weight of 9000-10999 kg
 * 15, 30, 38: Truck with a curb weight of 11000-12999 kg
 * 16, 31, 39: Truck with a curb weight of 13000-14999 kg
 * 17, 30: Truck with a curb weight of over 14999 kg
 * 18: Van
 * 19: Bus
 * 20: Taxi
 * 21: Two-wheeled vehicle
 * 22: Three-wheeled vehicle
 * 23: Station wagon
 * 24: Other commercial vehicles
 * 39: Business, tourist, and rental vehicles

In 2000, the license plates in Nesiondalsa were standarized. The flag of the Federation of Nesiondalsan States plus the text "V BHA- VIZHUTU MAHĀSAṂGH" was added at the top, with the year of issuance added to the left of the name of the province and the date of issuance added to the right. All plates needed to be replaced but they could still keep the old serial number. License plates assigned to cars owned by the government and the military had their format changed. Those plates had the numeric vehicle class code replaced with a sequential number from 000 to 999, and it used "Bhi" for government and "Sai" for military.