Dustbins to reserve parking space

Dustbins to reserve parking space

Author
Discussion

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

199 months

Monday 26th February 2018
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DoubleD said:
Welshbeef said:
Why can the wife not help out? Seems you drop off and pick up
I dont think that this is any of our business
We only know his one sided set of facts / statements.

Given he has now clarified she too commutes with him then does she use the train too or go to an office as if the latter she could drop you off and then park in the office parking.


So OP you moved the bins today result.

DoubleD

22,154 posts

109 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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He only asked if he should move someones bins, so we dont need to know any facts about his wife.

DonkeyApple

55,521 posts

170 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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Welshbeef said:
DoubleD said:
Welshbeef said:
Why can the wife not help out? Seems you drop off and pick up
I dont think that this is any of our business
We only know his one sided set of facts / statements.

Given he has now clarified she too commutes with him then does she use the train too or go to an office as if the latter she could drop you off and then park in the office parking.
So you’re calling the OP an absolute retard? Why?

anonymous-user

55 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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FastDad said:
Way off pal, read the thread - I used to pay at the car park, however it is now full because there was a pub that used to offer parking and it's closed. So too many cars for the car park.
There’s no parking anywhere, apart from this one street. I don’t believe you.

robemcdonald

8,835 posts

197 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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Okay then: OP you are allowed to park on a public road where there are no restrictions.

Should you move the property owners bins?

No.

If the OP had wanted only binary answers perhaps he should have made this thread a voting one.

Europa1

10,923 posts

189 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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FastDad said:
The same person also sticks there car in the middle of that kerb so you can't get two cars there, which is another kn0bbish thing to do.
It may be they are trying to preserve the visual splays from their drive.

DonkeyApple

55,521 posts

170 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
quotequote all
Europa1 said:
FastDad said:
The same person also sticks there car in the middle of that kerb so you can't get two cars there, which is another kn0bbish thing to do.
It may be they are trying to preserve the visual splays from their drive.
This is one aspect where the council should help. We all know that in today’s society very many people when parking will not have any consideration for others and parking right up to a driveway is dangerous. There ought to be a facility where residents can pay to have the council paint appropriate markings so that others who quite legitimately use the public street for parking are assisted in not parking unsafely?

Sad Ken

623 posts

111 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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DonkeyApple said:
This is one aspect where the council should help. We all know that in today’s society very many people when parking will not have any consideration for others and parking right up to a driveway is dangerous. There ought to be a facility where residents can pay to have the council paint appropriate markings so that others who quite legitimately use the public street for parking are assisted in not parking unsafely?
That's what wheely bins are for rolleyes

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

199 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
quotequote all
DonkeyApple said:
So you’re calling the OP an absolute retard? Why?
Where have I or anyone else posted that?
That’s a nasty thing to be doing DonkeyApple.

A number (not sure why you have picked out me but that’s fine) have questioned the why the added stress the possible end result of any actions he carries out etc.

The thread is done really it’s legal and he has now taken action. Possibly the bins will no longer be there (maybe maybe not). Maybe it will end or maybe it might escalate.
Maybe the street will push ahead with residential parking for 30mins a day 12-12:30 (they do that in my neck of the woods to deliberately stop the commuters blocking up all the residential roads.

DonkeyApple

55,521 posts

170 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
quotequote all
Welshbeef said:
DonkeyApple said:
So you’re calling the OP an absolute retard? Why?
Where have I or anyone else posted that?
That’s a nasty thing to be doing DonkeyApple.
Your post above where you are clearly making the assumption that the OP is far too retarded to have considered the basic logistics and options with regard to how best to move his wife and his children about as well as himself.

Europa1

10,923 posts

189 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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DonkeyApple said:
Europa1 said:
FastDad said:
The same person also sticks there car in the middle of that kerb so you can't get two cars there, which is another kn0bbish thing to do.
It may be they are trying to preserve the visual splays from their drive.
This is one aspect where the council should help. We all know that in today’s society very many people when parking will not have any consideration for others and parking right up to a driveway is dangerous. There ought to be a facility where residents can pay to have the council paint appropriate markings so that others who quite legitimately use the public street for parking are assisted in not parking unsafely?
In an ideal world there would be, but where I live isn't in that world - hence in a street with driveways we will be going on to a residents' permit scheme later this year: because of inconsiderate dhead commuters.

DonkeyApple

55,521 posts

170 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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Europa1 said:
In an ideal world there would be, but where I live isn't in that world - hence in a street with driveways we will be going on to a residents' permit scheme later this year: because of inconsiderate dhead commuters.
Permits are a pain. Mind you in the centre of London they are essential otherwise you’d never be able to keep a car but that’s an aside.

As commuters obviously have a right to park on such streets as yours what would be considered inconsiderate? Parking across driveways etc?

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

199 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
quotequote all
Europa1 said:
In an ideal world there would be, but where I live isn't in that world - hence in a street with driveways we will be going on to a residents' permit scheme later this year: because of inconsiderate dhead commuters.
Not just dhead commuters - flats/new developments are built with far fewer parking spaces than needed so they park in such streets

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

199 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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Why has none considered that this house might be awaiting the council to paint the Disabled bay in the space outside of that house?

The assumption is the house owner is being a cock socket because they don’t like people parking in front of their house - until you have the evidence then who knows





Oh lol about logistics - I was trying to get around any divorce or separation issues where one has to pick up one has to collect by court order.

Europa1

10,923 posts

189 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
quotequote all
DonkeyApple said:
Permits are a pain. Mind you in the centre of London they are essential otherwise you’d never be able to keep a car but that’s an aside.

As commuters obviously have a right to park on such streets as yours what would be considered inconsiderate? Parking across driveways etc?
Across driveways definitely. Also when they park so that say the front of car (a) on one side of the street is almost level with the back of car (b) parked on the other side of the street- parked legally, but cars struggle to get through, and the bin lorry/dial-a-ride bus/delivery lorry/ambulance/fire engine etc can't get through. Made all the more irritating by people who can't get through leaning on their horn, assuming it's a resident or one of their visitors. Also irritating - parking right up to the edge of a dropped kerb, so that 2 cars can (just) be fitted in between driveways - again, it's legal, but it makes pulling out of the driveway a complete nightmare in terms of visibility, particularly as it's a main cycling route to the station.

DonkeyApple

55,521 posts

170 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
quotequote all
Europa1 said:
Across driveways definitely. Also when they park so that say the front of car (a) on one side of the street is almost level with the back of car (b) parked on the other side of the street- parked legally, but cars struggle to get through, and the bin lorry/dial-a-ride bus/delivery lorry/ambulance/fire engine etc can't get through. Made all the more irritating by people who can't get through leaning on their horn, assuming it's a resident or one of their visitors. Also irritating - parking right up to the edge of a dropped kerb, so that 2 cars can (just) be fitted in between driveways - again, it's legal, but it makes pulling out of the driveway a complete nightmare in terms of visibility, particularly as it's a main cycling route to the station.
Yup, those are all irritating aspects caused by a lack of basic consideration and as you say it ultimately leads to permit parking and they bugger themselves completely.

I suspect you’d also be a little shocked at how many commuters have driven a distance that could be walked!!!

Welshbeef

49,633 posts

199 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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DonkeyApple said:
Yup, those are all irritating aspects caused by a lack of basic consideration and as you say it ultimately leads to permit parking and they bugger themselves completely.

I suspect you’d also be a little shocked at how many commuters have driven a distance that could be walked!!!
It’s time though.

I physically could walk the 3 miles to he station in the morning but to catch a 6:15-6:30am train it would mean getting up 90😁+ mins sooner than I would now do which would wake the kids up at silly o clock.


Note I pay to park in the station car park so not taking up residential spaces.

Skyedriver

17,933 posts

283 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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OP - change job, get a new job at a place with a car park. Or near to home. Or work from home.

As an aside I live in a place fronting a very narrow road. Most people have long driveways. You wouldn't believe the number of visitors to the other houses in the cul de sac that park either opposite or nearly opposite our drive rather than on the drive of the house they are visiting.
Quite happy to restrict our driveway. Have fallen out with most of the neighbours over it.


Welshbeef

49,633 posts

199 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
quotequote all
Skyedriver said:
OP - change job, get a new job at a place with a car park. Or near to home. Or work from home.

As an aside I live in a place fronting a very narrow road. Most people have long driveways. You wouldn't believe the number of visitors to the other houses in the cul de sac that park either opposite or nearly opposite our drive rather than on the drive of the house they are visiting.
Quite happy to restrict our driveway. Have fallen out with most of the neighbours over it.
Was your bin moved yesterday? 😁

FastDad

Original Poster:

196 posts

82 months

Tuesday 27th February 2018
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Welshbeef said:
As I understand this there are PLENTY of parking spaces on that street so OP could just ignore all of “this” and simply park there + carry on. Job done.

I don’t understand why he wants to risk making himself from picking up his 3yo due to any reciprocal action following bin gate.
The only time I've moved them, there was no other spaces. If there is, then I've not moved them