Noblesville is unusually strict for an Indiana city on oversized vehicles. Section 72.56 of the Code of Ordinances prohibits commercial vehicles of two tons capacity or more, or commercial vehicles more than 20 feet in length, from parking in any residential or business district on the public right-of-way except for the purpose of loading or unloading. Section 72.47 also prohibits unattached trailers of any kind on any public street, alley, or roadway, and caps any motor vehicle (including an RV) on a public street at 72 consecutive hours. On a residential lot, no more than two recreational vehicles may be parked or stored at any one time under the city's Vehicle and Trailer Guide.
Noblesville layers three rules on oversized vehicles. Section 72.56 (Truck Parking Restrictions) provides that 'commercial vehicles of two tons capacity or more or commercial vehicles more than 20 feet in length shall not park within the residential or business district on public right-of-way of this city except for the purpose of loading or unloading.' Section 72.47 (Parking on public street) adds that 'no person shall park a motor vehicle on a public street for more than 72 consecutive hours' and 'no person shall stop, stand, or park an unattached trailer of any kind on any public street, alley, or roadway except for vehicles used in conjunction with public utility repairs or maintenance of their utilities,' with limited temporary exceptions for approved booths and concessions. Section 72.10 (Parking not to obstruct traffic) requires every parked vehicle to leave at least 18 feet of usable roadway width on streets other than alleys; Section 72.11 requires 12 feet in alleys and prohibits blocking an abutting driveway. On a residential lot, the city's Vehicle and Trailer Guide caps the resident at two recreational vehicles parked or stored at any one time, with one additional visiting RV permitted for a maximum of 10 consecutive days and not to exceed 14 days in any one year; Section 72.46 prohibits storing equipment or vehicles in a city right-of-way, easement, street, or temporary cul-de-sac unless specifically authorized by the Board of Public Works & Safety or by a qualifying permit. Indiana Code 9-21-16-5 layers in the state-law no-parking distances: 15 feet of a fire hydrant, 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection, on a sidewalk, 30 feet of a stop sign or signal. The Noblesville Police Department dispatches community service officers to inspect vehicles and trailers in the public right-of-way; the Planning Department's Code Enforcement Division handles residential-lot complaints.
Parking a commercial vehicle of two tons capacity or more, or more than 20 feet in length, in a Noblesville residential or business district on the public right-of-way for any purpose other than active loading or unloading violates Section 72.56 of the Code of Ordinances. Leaving any motor vehicle, including an oversized RV, on a public street for more than 72 consecutive hours violates Section 72.47. Stopping, standing, or parking an unattached trailer of any kind on the public way also violates Section 72.47. Storing more than two recreational vehicles on a residential lot (outside the limited visitor exception of up to 10 consecutive days and 14 total days per year) violates the city's Vehicle and Trailer Guide. Parking within 15 feet of a fire hydrant, in or within 20 feet of a crosswalk, on a sidewalk, or within 30 feet of a stop sign or signal violates IC 9-21-16-5.
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