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I do some shops but park round the back street and use the good old pole and squeegee. Thinks its better to use squeegee on naïf shop fronts !!! Also there no water outside the main front door !!!! Ps don't take long either 👍🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Iam normally ok as long as I keep my hose reel outside of the van even when iam cleaning inside shops
Quote from: david wood on March 09, 2014, 05:36:18 pmIam normally ok as long as I keep my hose reel outside of the van even when iam cleaning inside shops Do this and if questioned tell them you need the van there for obvious water reasons and if they don't allow it ask them if your council would prefer you to use a ladder and break certain health and safety laws and endanger yourself and the public.9 times out of 10 they will let you park as long as it's not a clear way.
Got a job coming up in town centre and the shop is just off the road but the road has double yellows, I'm not sure but I remember the gov saying they was going to relax the laws of parking in town centres to try and get people in them more ie running into a shop for a few mins but what's the deal with window cleaners who use wfp on shops with parking etc?
Quote from: jmb on March 09, 2014, 07:47:39 pmQuote from: david wood on March 09, 2014, 05:36:18 pmIam normally ok as long as I keep my hose reel outside of the van even when iam cleaning inside shops Do this and if questioned tell them you need the van there for obvious water reasons and if they don't allow it ask them if your council would prefer you to use a ladder and break certain health and safety laws and endanger yourself and the public.9 times out of 10 they will let you park as long as it's not a clear way. What laws would be broken? In my experience parking on yellows is all down to the individual traffic warden. Some can be a pita. Most see that you're only trying to do your job. Treat them with respect and be sensible and they're normally ok. It's probably a bit if a treat for them to be treated in a civilised manner.
Quote from: PoleKing on March 09, 2014, 07:58:09 pmQuote from: jmb on March 09, 2014, 07:47:39 pmQuote from: david wood on March 09, 2014, 05:36:18 pmIam normally ok as long as I keep my hose reel outside of the van even when iam cleaning inside shops Do this and if questioned tell them you need the van there for obvious water reasons and if they don't allow it ask them if your council would prefer you to use a ladder and break certain health and safety laws and endanger yourself and the public.9 times out of 10 they will let you park as long as it's not a clear way. What laws would be broken? In my experience parking on yellows is all down to the individual traffic warden. Some can be a pita. Most see that you're only trying to do your job. Treat them with respect and be sensible and they're normally ok. It's probably a bit if a treat for them to be treated in a civilised manner.If it is a single person working and having to use a ladder instead of wfp because of not having your van near you, then the council paid traffic warden would be asking someone to break health and safety regs.Councils usually try to shy away when it comes to them being implicated with any kind of health and safety breach, we'll they do in bristol
Quote from: cheshire window cleaning services on March 09, 2014, 01:46:23 pmGot a job coming up in town centre and the shop is just off the road but the road has double yellows, I'm not sure but I remember the gov saying they was going to relax the laws of parking in town centres to try and get people in them more ie running into a shop for a few mins but what's the deal with window cleaners who use wfp on shops with parking etc?I've been parkiing on double yellows for 9 years and haven't been bothered with a parking attendant yet.I do try to talk to each one of them patrolling so most of them know the van and the job I do.I do understand though that I should apply annually to out local council for a no cost permit that will allow me to park on double yellows, but only in the execution of my business. Each permit applies to a given reg number, so we can't use one permit for different vans on different days.Thanks for reminding me - I need to do this.
I've been parkiing on double yellows for 9 years and haven't been bothered with a parking attendant yet.I do try to talk to each one of them patrolling so most of them know the van and the job I do.I do understand though that I should apply annually to out local council for a no cost permit that will allow me to park on double yellows, but only in the execution of my business. Each permit applies to a given reg number, so we can't use one permit for different vans on different days.Thanks for reminding me - I need to do this.
Quote from: Spruce on March 09, 2014, 08:03:34 pmI've been parkiing on double yellows for 9 years and haven't been bothered with a parking attendant yet.I do try to talk to each one of them patrolling so most of them know the van and the job I do.I do understand though that I should apply annually to out local council for a no cost permit that will allow me to park on double yellows, but only in the execution of my business. Each permit applies to a given reg number, so we can't use one permit for different vans on different days.Thanks for reminding me - I need to do this.You have a Council that allows a permit to park on double yellow lines? I've never heard of that before .
Not any help to you but down here in Brighton window cleaners can park on double yellows. It's a old by-law