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Common Errors in the Parking Compliance Model

Updated over a year ago

Below are common scenarios in the parking compliance model that frequently contain errors. Take a look at these examples:

Full Obstruction

According to our rubric, there must be clear evidence that the scooter / bike is blocking the pavement in such as way that a wheelchair user would be unable to continue in the direction of travel without disembarking from the pavement.. Typically narrow pavement.

Real life examples

Common mistakes

Not fully obstructing pavement

A wheelchair could pass by this

A wheelchair could pass by this

Partial Obstruction

Not blocking movement along the pavement, but blocking the curb or easy access to a car.

Real life examples

Real life examples

Common mistakes

This is parallel to the curb so we would not consider this a partial obstruction

This is parallel to the curb so we would not consider this a partial obstruction

Abandoned with no Obstruction

Poor parking effort made but not blocking movement along the pavement. Typically wide pavement.

Real life examples

Common mistakes

This would be near movable object

This would be near movable object

Near movable object

A movable object is classified as anything that is not permanent infrastructure. These include other eScooters or eBikes, pedestrian bikes, trash bins. It does NOT include cars.

Real life examples

Common mistakes

Car is not considered a moveable object in this class

Car is not considered a moveable object in this class

It would appear the vehicle is close to a movable object but that was obstructing it

Scooter Rack

We use scooter rack to refer to the racks set up specifically for eScooters. Commonly mistaken for bike racks. Example images are shown below.

Real life examples

Common mistakes

A bike rack

A scooter parking spot

A scooter parking spot

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