Upland's property-maintenance standards prohibit parking commercial vehicles, commercial trailers, or related commercial equipment in residential areas, except vehicles weighing less than three tons unladen. No more than two commercial vehicles may be parked on any single-family residential lot. On the street, large commercial vehicles are further restricted by Title 10 and by California Vehicle Code weight and time provisions.
Upland limits commercial-vehicle parking primarily through its residential property-maintenance and use standards. Except for vehicles weighing less than three tons unladen, parking of any commercial vehicle, commercial trailer, or related commercial equipment is prohibited in residential areas. In addition, no more than two commercial vehicles may be parked on any single-family residential lot or parcel. The standards also address vehicle work: emergency or minor repairs to a vehicle owned by a resident of the parcel may be done on a paved driveway or parking area but must be concluded within 72 hours. On public streets, commercial-vehicle restrictions are reinforced by Title 10 and by the California Vehicle Code, which lets cities prohibit heavy commercial vehicles from parking on residential streets (e.g., CVC 22507.5 governs locally adopted heavy-vehicle parking limits) and bars parking of vehicles over the posted weight on streets signed for weight limits. Because state law controls many heavy-vehicle questions, drivers should also check posted truck-route and weight-limit signs. Report commercial-vehicle parking nuisances to Upland Code Enforcement at (909) 931-4260.
Parking a commercial vehicle three tons or heavier in a residential area, or keeping more than two commercial vehicles on a single-family lot, is a property-maintenance violation enforced by Code Enforcement. Repairs not finished within 72 hours, and on-street commercial parking contrary to posted weight or time limits, are also cited.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
upland-ca
Under California SB 1383, Upland requires all residents to separate organic (food and green) waste. The City provides weekly green-waste (green barrel) colle...
upland-ca
Upland has no published ordinance banning artificial turf, and the City's water-efficiency goals favor reducing live turf. Synthetic turf can serve as a wate...
upland-ca
Upland does not mandate native plants, but its Water-Efficient Landscape ordinance (UMC Chapter 17.12) pushes low-water, climate-appropriate planting and min...
upland-ca
Upland does not appear to publish a stand-alone rainwater-harvesting ordinance restricting rain barrels. Capturing rainwater is generally legal in California...
upland-ca
The City of Upland is its own water utility and adopts staged conservation rules in UMC Chapter 13.16. Excessive runoff and unrepaired leaks are always prohi...
upland-ca
Upland's Weed Abatement Program is a year-round fire-hazard reduction requirement enforced by the City. Properties must remove weeds, dead vegetation, trash ...
Side-by-side rule comparisons with other cities in San Bernardino County.
See how other cities in San Bernardino County handle commercial vehicle restrictions.
See how Upland's commercial vehicle restrictions rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.