For curiosity I would like to know what it costs in your province or state for a license plate for your "privately owned" truck or holiday trailer. This would include travel trailer or fifth wheel or even boat or quad trailer. No commercially registered vehicles or trailers, just privately owned.
In the province of Alberta a new plate for your trailer ( of any kind ) is $ 109 and to transfer the plate from your old trailer to the new one is about $24. That's it, a one time fee. No yearly fees like we have for cars and trucks, just once, if you can believe it. With all the RV's we have up here I can't understand why it isn't a yearly thing, but I'm not complaining.
My Dodge ( and Jeep or any car or pickup for that matter ) is about $85 bucks a year. When I got my first car back in the 70's it went by wheelbase -$16 bucks for my Satellite. Then more people started driving smaller cars so they eventually all went the same. Nothing else matters, not horse power, # of cylinders, fuel type or value. Insurance is totally separate in this province.
The plate ( one for the trailer and only one for the car or truck - mounted on the rear of course ) belong to me not the vehicle. For many years now we just get a sticker with the year on it. It will expire on a certain month depending on what your last name starts with. That way everyone doesn't go at the same time.
You can't drive a vehicle without a plate, unless you have just purchased it and are transporting it to another place. In that case you need an "in transit " placard which is only good for several days and you have to tell them where you are driving from and to where you are going and they will give you enough time to get there. I don't remember what the fee is for this. You still need to have insurance for that particular vehicle. If you buy a different vehicle in town and have sold the other one you can move the plate to the new one providing you can prove you own both the plate and vehicle, and have insurance for the new one. You then have 14 days to transfer the plate over. David
In the province of Alberta a new plate for your trailer ( of any kind ) is $ 109 and to transfer the plate from your old trailer to the new one is about $24. That's it, a one time fee. No yearly fees like we have for cars and trucks, just once, if you can believe it. With all the RV's we have up here I can't understand why it isn't a yearly thing, but I'm not complaining.
My Dodge ( and Jeep or any car or pickup for that matter ) is about $85 bucks a year. When I got my first car back in the 70's it went by wheelbase -$16 bucks for my Satellite. Then more people started driving smaller cars so they eventually all went the same. Nothing else matters, not horse power, # of cylinders, fuel type or value. Insurance is totally separate in this province.
The plate ( one for the trailer and only one for the car or truck - mounted on the rear of course ) belong to me not the vehicle. For many years now we just get a sticker with the year on it. It will expire on a certain month depending on what your last name starts with. That way everyone doesn't go at the same time.
You can't drive a vehicle without a plate, unless you have just purchased it and are transporting it to another place. In that case you need an "in transit " placard which is only good for several days and you have to tell them where you are driving from and to where you are going and they will give you enough time to get there. I don't remember what the fee is for this. You still need to have insurance for that particular vehicle. If you buy a different vehicle in town and have sold the other one you can move the plate to the new one providing you can prove you own both the plate and vehicle, and have insurance for the new one. You then have 14 days to transfer the plate over. David