Recently, social media users were abuzz with the image of a small electric SUV, the VinFast VF3, with the number plate 30L-567.99, which was auctioned off for a staggering 135 million VND, more than half the value of the car itself. Now, another VinFast VF3 has emerged with an equally impressive number plate.
Although the image has obscured the letter after the Hanoi number 30, the string of numbers 01234 is truly eye-catching. This number plate can be considered very fitting and classy if the owner decides to go with a vanity plate for their VinFast VF3.
Social media users are buzzing over the VinFast VF3 and the electric motorcycle with prestigious number plates
However, what makes this image even more intriguing is the presence of an electric motorcycle in the garage, bearing a VIP number plate with the dragon sequence 56789. Combined with the VinFast VF3’s number plate of 012134, it’s a perfect pair.
It’s not hard to guess that the owner of this garage is an avid collector of prestigious number plates. The complete number plate of the VinFast VF3 will be 30E-012.34, instead of 30L as many might assume. The reason for this is that the number plate 30L-012.34 was auctioned off for 225 million VND and registered to a Toyota Land Cruiser of the latest model.
The number plate 30E-012.34 was initially registered to a 2015 Mazda 3, and it’s possible that the owner of that car sold it and transferred the prestigious number plate to the VinFast VF3. It’s worth noting that in the image of the VF3, the windshield does not have the inspection and road tax stickers, making it difficult to confirm if this impressive number plate is indeed registered to this electric car.
The car is equipped with an electric motor located on the rear axle, delivering a maximum output of 43 horsepower and a peak torque of 110 Nm, enabling the car to accelerate from 0 to 50 km/h in just 5.3 seconds. The VinFast VF3 features a lithium-ion battery with a usable capacity of 18.64 kWh, offering a range of 210 km on a single charge according to the NEDC standard. Charging times are impressive, with a slow charge from 10% to 70% taking just 5 hours and a quick charge taking only 36 minutes.