Dealer plates may be used for transporting unlicensed vehicles on the public highways that are owned by or consigned to a dealer.
No (41-3-501 UCA).
No (41-3-501 UCA).
Yes, if the dealer gets a loaded demonstration permit (41-3-501).
There is no restriction placed on how a dealer can use dealer plates as long as the vehicle is owned by or consigned to the dealership, it is not being leased or rented, and it is not loaded with a gross weight of over 12,000 pounds (41-3-501 UCA).
Yes, as long as your dealership owns the vehicle. You are, however, subject to the registration laws of the states you travel through, and some states may not recognize Utah dealer plates.
No. Dealer plates can be used only by dealers on vehicles owned by or consigned to the dealership (41-3-501).
All special plates should be securely fastened in a horizontal position to the rear of the vehicle where clearly visible and legible (41-3-504 UCA).
No (41-3-504 UCA).
Dealer plates, like all other special plates, expire at midnight each June 30 or whenever the dealer's license is suspended or revoked. They will be renewed when the dealer submits an application and fee (41-3-506 UCA).
No.
As many as state law allows. A dealership can have two dealer plates as long as there has been three vehicles sold in the preceding twelve-month time period. In addition, for every 25 vehicles sold thereafter, the dealership is eligible for one more dealer plate (41-3-503 UCA).
Lost or stolen plates should be reported immediately with a written notice that must be mailed or faxed to MVED. The dealership's local police department or sheriff's office should also be notified. If the plate was stolen, please also list your local police agency's case number in your written notification (41-3-507 UCA).
No. A lost or stolen plate can only be replaced after it has expired on June 30th (R877-23V-16).