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Neopark
  • Hefei, China
  • 16,950 acres (68,594,183.46 square meters)
  • $7.724 billion (RMB 50 billion) in investments for the first phase, it will be divided into three main areas: smart manufacturing, research and development, and living area, with an eco-park for the employees and visitors
  • Expects to attract 10,000 R&D personnel and 40,000 technical workers
  • Production capacity of 1 million EVs and 100 GWh in battery packs per year
  • Construction began on April 29, and it should take 337 days for the first phase to be ready
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Nio Will Have A Massive Plant And R&D Center Called NeoPark
NeoPark Officially Kicks Off
 

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These vehicles have yet to be homologated or certified for operation on U.S. roads, and therefore have been licensed illegally. If anyone knows otherwise, tell us how it was done.
It has a manafacturing licence plate. It's not been released to public, but there is some sort of agreement between Nio, DMV, and government that allows these vehicles in US roads.
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For example, the first picture is of a lucid air. It is owned by somebody who works for lucid. That car was unreleased at the time of the picture was taken.

So this way of registering cars using MFG plates is legal.
 

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It has a manafacturing licence plate. It's not been released to public, but there is some sort of agreement between Nio, DMV, and government that allows these vehicles in US roads.
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View attachment 62670

For example, the first picture is of a lucid air. It is owned by somebody who works for lucid. That car was unreleased at the time of the picture was taken.

So this way of registering cars using MFG plates is legal.

BetPokiesNZ
I suppose the illegal plates would have been detained by the police. That's why they drive without a problem.
I'm more concerned with this question: is it possible to drive a car that has not been officially presented? Or is that a silly question? :rolleyes:
 

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I suppose the illegal plates would have been detained by the police. That's why they drive without a problem.
I'm more concerned with this question: is it possible to drive a car that has not been officially presented? Or is that a silly question? :rolleyes:
This is another question that can be answered by MFG plates. However, your thinking of mule cars. Mule cars are vehicles testing that aren't ready to be revealed to the public. So it is legal to drive mule cars that have not been officially presented. These cars almost always have Michigan MFG plates, but some test mules have California MFG plates too.

Take this recent Motor1 article for example. This new Ford Explorer ST has been spied for the first time. The public has never seen this car before. You can see it has a licence plate too.
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To directly answer your question, yes, it is possible to drive a car that has not been officially presented.
 
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