The Department of Motor Traffic (DMT) in Sri Lanka has released a notice about the documents accepted to confirm a vehicle's identification when getting fuel under the National Fuel Pass system. The DMT stated that vehicle owners can show specific documents to ensure their vehicle is correctly identified. The Commissioner General of the DMT mentioned that the Ceylon Petroleum Corporation (CPC) is implementing a system where fuel is distributed based on the last digit of vehicle number plates. Recently, some vehicle number plates have not been issued due to supply issues, leading some owners to use different plates. In such situations, the required documents can be provided to confirm the vehicle's identity. Starting today, September 19, the CPC will allow vehicle owners to buy fuel based on an ‘odd-even’ system. This means that cars with number plates ending in zero and even digits can get fuel on even-numbered days, while those with odd-numbered plates can fill up on odd-numbered days. Specifically, vehicles with plates ending in 0, 2, 4, 6, and 8 can receive fuel on even days, and those ending in 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 can do so on odd days.