Love the Fisker Ocean. Yeah I agree that is weird it should be a standard fixture.

i love the unique design of the fisker. Awesome!

Thanks for the video! Gorgeous car!

awesome video! what type of screws are best to use to attach the plate to the fisker plastic plate holder?

Ok. So then where are the screws to mount the actual license plate? Another trip to the hardware store for 4 stainless steel screws with a sharp tip. (Machine screws normally used for these won't work)

Excellent content, the Fiskar looks awesome. Smash that like button everyone!

Actually, only 30 states and DC require a front plate.

I live in Texas, which requires front plates, but just luke my last 2 vehicles, I will not put a mount on them.... Call me STUBBORN... lol

Will this company stay in business?? Hmmmmm

I'm very disappointed in this mounting method. After a few thousand miles of road bumps and vibrations, those screws will loosen and eventually the license plate holder will fall off and disappear. Nothing screwed into plastic will survive under long-term vibration and movement. Every car I ever owned had the license plate mounting holes directly in metal attached to the vehicle's frame. Several aspects of the Fisker Ocean are engineered very well. Other aspects seem like they were engineered by a toddler.

@KQMcKinnon

8 ай бұрын

NO Licence plate is mounted into ANY frame... I am in the car business, and have been for over 30 years. It is either in plastic or into metal bumper, with PLASTIC grommets.

@cjzito

8 ай бұрын

@@KQMcKinnon Whenever I have screwed a license plate to the car, the screw always hits solid metal. I never said it went INTO the frame directly. I said into metal, which is somehow connected to the frame. Maybe it's a Toyota thing, which tends to engineer things with above-average quality. I've only owned Toyotas my whole life, until the pending Fisker Ocean arrives in my driveway in a few weeks. I'm a 4-discipline engineer, dealt with nuclear power plants and submarines for 35 years. It's extremely poor engineering practice to mount metal to plastic within a system that is vibrating and moving. It's asking for trouble.