11.52.305 - Commercial vehicles, recreational vehicles and trailers.
(A) Except as otherwise provided in this Section or as permitted by posted sign, it is unlawful for a person to stand, park or store, upon any street adjacent to a residence district, public school or public park, a commercial vehicle, recreational vehicle, trailer, or any combination of vehicle and trailer having an overall length of twenty-four feet or more or an unladen weight in excess of eight thousand pounds. For purposes of the preceding sentence, a "residence district" means the territory contiguous to a street, not comprising a business district, in which the parcels abutting such street for a distance of three hundred feet or more are mainly occupied by dwellings or by dwellings and buildings in use for residence.
(B) The provisions of Subsection (A) do not apply to a commercial vehicle that is:
(1) Parked in front of property from which or to which goods or passengers are being picked up or delivered, but only for that period of time during which goods or passengers are being expeditiously loaded or unloaded; or
(2) Being used in conjunction with the performance of service, repair, construction or similar essential use within the immediate neighborhood.
(C) A person may park a recreational vehicle upon a residential street in front of property from which or to which passengers and travel items will be loaded or unloaded, but only:
(1) For a period not to exceed forty-eight consecutive hours; and
(2) In accordance with a permit issued by the Parking Services Division of the Department of Economic and Urban Development in accordance with Subsection (D).
For purposes of this Subsection (C) and Subsection (D), "recreational vehicle" means any vehicle or trailer, or vehicle-trailer combination, that is designed, maintained and used as a travel trailer, camper, motor home, tent trailer, or camping trailer.
(D) A permit issued for recreational vehicle parking described in Subsection (C):
(1) Shall specify the location and vehicle to which it pertains, the date and time permitted parking may begin, and the date and time the permit expires;
(2) Must be displayed in or on the vehicle in a conspicuous location that is clearly visible from the street;
(3) Is valid only for the vehicle, location and times specified;
(4) Is not valid with reference to the same recreational vehicle more than six times within any three-month period;
(5) Is not valid for any period that commences less than seventy-two hours after a previous permit for the same recreational vehicle has expired; and
(6) May be revoked for abuse, misuse, ineligibility or other good cause.
(E) It is unlawful for a person to stand, park or store a mobile billboard upon any street at a location within five hundred feet of a dwelling, including any apartment unit or residential condominium. For purposes of this Subsection (E), "mobile billboard" means one or more sign structures that are mounted on a vehicle or trailer and are used for general advertising or advertising for hire. The term does not include signs that are displayed or installed on:
(1) A bus, taxicab or similar vehicle that is used primarily for the purpose of transporting multiple passengers; or
(2) A vehicle operated in the normal course of the vehicle owner's business, if the signs contain advertising or identifying information directly related to the business and are not used to display advertising unrelated to that business.
(Ord. No. 6574, § 1, 4-19-17; Ord. No. 6240, § 1, 3-20-13; Ord. No. 6062, § 1, 10-21-09; Ord. 5870 § 14, 2006: Ord. 5434 § 8, 2002: Ord. 5319 § 3, 2001: Ord. 5095 § 32, 1998)