Vehicles parked on a Redlands street must be licensed and operable and cannot remain in one location for more than 72 consecutive hours. After 72 hours the police place a warning sticker citing Redlands Traffic Ordinance 10.40.110; if not moved, a street-storage citation is issued and the vehicle may be towed under California Vehicle Code 22651(k).
The City of Redlands prohibits using public streets to store vehicles. Under RMC 10.40.110 (Use of Streets for Storage of Vehicles Prohibited), a vehicle parked or left standing on a street in excess of a consecutive period of 72 hours may be removed by the police chief, a police officer, or the highway patrol. The city's Traffic Safety Unit explains the practical process: any vehicle on the street must be licensed and operable and cannot be left in one location for more than 72 consecutive hours (3 days). If a vehicle is left over 72 hours without being driven, or is inoperable, the police department places a 72-hour warning sticker on the windshield citing Redlands Traffic Ordinance 10.40.110. The owner then has 72 hours to move the vehicle off the street; failure to do so results in a citation for street storage and/or towing in accordance with California Vehicle Code 22651(k). Redlands' 72-hour limit mirrors the threshold used in CVC 22651(k), which authorizes removal of a vehicle parked on a highway for more than 72 hours, so the city ordinance and state law work together. Simply moving a vehicle a short distance to reset the clock does not satisfy the rule if the vehicle is being stored rather than used.
A vehicle left in one spot beyond 72 hours, or that is unlicensed or inoperable, is subject to a 72-hour warning sticker, a street-storage citation, and towing under CVC 22651(k). The owner of a towed-and-abated vehicle may be unable to reclaim it once abatement is complete.
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