Stanislaus County restricts oversized vehicles through weight rules rather than a generic size cap. Trucks over 10,101 lbs GVWR are barred from parking on signed county streets (Code Sec. 11.08.120), commercial vehicles of 10,000 lbs GVWR or more cannot park on residential streets (Code Sec. 11.08.090), and vehicles over 14,000 lbs are kept off certain county through-highways (Code Sec. 11.16.090).
Unincorporated Stanislaus County does not publish a single oversized-vehicle parking ordinance; instead, Title 11 (Vehicles and Traffic) uses weight thresholds. Code Sec. 11.08.120 defines a 'truck' as any vehicle with a manufacturer's GVWR in excess of 10,101 pounds and prohibits parking such trucks on a list of signed county streets, drawing authority from Vehicle Code 22507, which lets local authorities restrict vehicles six feet or more in height within 100 feet of an intersection. Code Sec. 11.08.090 separately bars commercial vehicles of 10,000 lbs GVWR or more from parking on residential-district streets except for temporary delivery or permitted construction. For movement, Code Sec. 11.16.090 makes it unlawful for any commercial vehicle exceeding 14,000 pounds maximum gross weight to use listed county highways as a through route (authority Vehicle Code 21101(c)), and the county also restricts vehicles exceeding 24,000 pounds on other highways (Code Secs. 11.16.070-080). Oversized interstate trucks need special permits from Public Works (Chapter 11.18). For an oversized personal vehicle or RV, no county size cap applies on streets beyond the 72-hour rule and any posted truck or hourly restriction. Violations of Chapters 11.08 and 11.16 are infractions punishable under Vehicle Code 42001 (Code Sec. 11.32.010).
Parking a truck over 10,101 lbs GVWR on a signed no-truck-parking street (Code Sec. 11.08.120), parking a 10,000-lb-plus commercial vehicle on a residential street (Code Sec. 11.08.090), or routing a vehicle over 14,000 lbs on a restricted county highway (Code Sec. 11.16.090) are infractions under Vehicle Code 42001.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
stanislaus-county-ca
Stanislaus County's Title 21 zoning ordinance regulates fences by height and visibility, not by a list of approved or prohibited materials for ordinary resid...
stanislaus-county-ca
Beyond height limits, Stanislaus County's Title 21 requires fences in front and corner-side yards to preserve street visibility. Heights are measured from th...
stanislaus-county-ca
Stanislaus County's Title 21 zoning ordinance sets fence heights but contains no separate retaining-wall height section, so retaining walls are governed main...
stanislaus-county-ca
Stanislaus County addresses hoarding-type situations through its kennel-license requirement (Chapter 7.24), public-nuisance and noise provisions (Chapter 7.1...
stanislaus-county-ca
No specific Stanislaus County ordinance prohibiting wildlife feeding was found. California regulations control it instead: Title 14 Section 251.3 bans feedin...
stanislaus-county-ca
Cats are exempt from the County's leash rule, and cat licensing is voluntary. Under Chapter 7.54 a cat owner may choose to license a cat, and licensed-cat ow...
See how Stanislaus County's oversized vehicle parking rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.