This question is dependent on these considerations:
Where is the truck.
Who owns the truck
What is the truck used for
What kind of truck is it.
Where I live the largest truck can be registered as a personal vehical with car plates as long as it never ever does comercial hauling. It is still subject to inspection as a comercial heavy truck to insure it is safe but has the same registration as my Smart Car.
This will be completly difrent in other places.
Yes you do. I have an '86 F-350 wrecker that I only use for personal use and still have to have tow truck plates on it. The way they made it sound, any second division vehicle designed to transport another vehicle must have tow truck plates. Rollback trucks CAN use regular flat weight plates, but only if the car sitting on them is licensed to YOU. If it's licensed to someone else or not licensed at all, you can get in big trouble. The only DMV that you can get tow truck plates at in IL is the main one in Springfield. You can go to a remitter's office (commercial license and title service) and they can do it for you. The stupid thing is, they do not issue temporary plates for tow trucks, so you can't USE the truck until you get your permanent plates. The remitter's office here in my town only took a week to get the plates in from Springfield, but I still had to wait that week before I could use the truck. If you go to Springfield, they can give you the plates the same day. The good thing is, the tow truck plates don't cost any more than flat weight truck plates.
In Colorado, it would be eligible for the "Collector Vehicle" plates.
If the plates say Truck, then the answer is no.
Z71 is an options package with skid plates and different shocks.
If the car or truck is 20 years old then it is very righteous to get historical plates on it.
Go to the location where the truck is, take the local police with you, and a tow truck.
You can drive anywhere in N. America that you wish.
"To register a used vehicle of any kind, you will need to take the plates down to the motor vehicle bureau in your town. You need to pay the taxes on the car or truck and pay for the plates. You also need insurance."
they have to legally send it to you, if the went bank rupt
Laws on this vary by jurisdiction. You need to contact the DOT/DMV of your state to determine this.
Only if you have a Business name on the side and the proper plates on it.Only if you have a Business name on the side and the proper plates on it.
You inquire with your state's DMV or equivalent office. Or, if you're leasing on to a company which provides base plates (at your expense), they'll tell you the cost.