That front plate is crooked- a couple of millimetres too low on the right. Another options is to use suitable double sided tape- at least on the rear on the flat surface of the car.
@@wolvoman1 urm, no, you need to drill the holes in your new plates to match them EXACTLY with where the screw holes are on your car...you can't just drill holes anywhere in a plate and expect it to fit your car. The drill holes MUST align with the screw holes on your vehicle.
Would a Brad point drill bit work ?
Very good information received and watched it fully.
Just had some number plates made but didn't realise they were metal backed. I suppose with a decent drill bit thr same would apply?
There isn’t any pre-made screw holes where previous adhesive plates were…?
Why didn't you give the tips n tricks?
That front plate is crooked- a couple of millimetres too low on the right. Another options is to use suitable double sided tape- at least on the rear on the flat surface of the car.
I don’t have an old plates
Just re drill fresh holes in the plate, any old holes in the bumper will be hidden by the new plate.
@@wolvoman1 thank you so much
@@wolvoman1 urm, no, you need to drill the holes in your new plates to match them EXACTLY with where the screw holes are on your car...you can't just drill holes anywhere in a plate and expect it to fit your car. The drill holes MUST align with the screw holes on your vehicle.
@@HalfDayHero A bit late that was 5 months ago