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Understanding Parking Regulations and Signs

The document outlines the meanings of various parking signs, including 'no standing,' 'no parking,' and 'no stopping,' detailing the conditions under which vehicles may stop or park. It also specifies rules for parallel parking, exiting a vehicle, and parking in spaces reserved for people with disabilities. Key rules include that drivers may not park in certain areas and must follow specific procedures when parking or stopping near the curb.

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chenmiaoge
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3 views3 pages

Understanding Parking Regulations and Signs

The document outlines the meanings of various parking signs, including 'no standing,' 'no parking,' and 'no stopping,' detailing the conditions under which vehicles may stop or park. It also specifies rules for parallel parking, exiting a vehicle, and parking in spaces reserved for people with disabilities. Key rules include that drivers may not park in certain areas and must follow specific procedures when parking or stopping near the curb.

Uploaded by

chenmiaoge
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Chapter 7

A “no standing” sign at a certain location means

You may never stop your vehicle there.

You may park there if the driver remains in the


vehicle.
You may stop temporarily to pickup or discharge
passengers.

You may stop to load or unload merchandise.

A “no parking” sign at a certain location means

You may never stop your vehicle there.

You may stop temporarily to load or unload


passengers.
You may park there if the driver remains in the
vehicle.
You may leave your vehicle unattended for less
than 5 minutes.

A “no stopping” sign means that, unless directed to do so by


a policeman, you may stop only

Long enough to unload packages.

To avoid conflict with other traffic.

To discharge passengers.

For less than 5 minutes.

You may never park

On a one-way street.

At the entrance of a building.


In a crosswalk.

Within 50 feet of a fire hydrant.

Assuming that the street is level, what should you do after


you have finished parallel parking in a space between two
other cars

Leave your front wheels turned toward the curb.

Make sure your car almost touches the car behind


you.

Move as far forward in the space as possible.

Straighten your front wheels and leave room


between cars.

If you are parked parallel to the curb, you may get out of the
car on the traffic side
During the daytime when other drivers can see
you.
When the traffic light at the closest intersection
turns red.

When you won't interfere with oncoming vehicles.

If you use your four-way flasher first.

Before you leave a parking space which is parallel to the


curb you should

Sound your horn.

Turn on your four-way flasher.

Look for traffic by turning your head.

Look for traffic by using your inside rear-view


mirror.
A driver may park in a space reserved for people with
disabilities if the vehicle displays license plates for the
disabled

Regardless of who is in the vehicle.

Only if the driver is disabled.

And is carrying the disabled person named on the


registration.
If someone in the driver's immediate family is
disabled.

In a parking space reserved for people with disabilities, a


non-disabled driver

May park in an emergency.

May not park, but stop in an emergency.

May not park or stop, but may stand in an


emergency.

May neither park, stop nor stand.

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