Apportioned plates are issued by the IRP as a way to calculate fees (taxes) to trucks that travel within two or more states. They are only issued to trucks and therefore, by default, are prohibited to operate on parkways. This applies to parkways in New York State. I am unclear of laws regarding this matter in other states.
No. Commercial vans and trucks can run on thruways, not parkways. Parkways are resticted to cars only. There are low underpasses that vans and trucks will hit.
Yes -- either that or there are an awful lot of trucks breaking the law and getting away with it. Trucks can't drive on are parkways but expressways are fine.
The people park in driveways because a drive way is a place to park and parkways is a place were people go to work.
The people park in driveways because a drive way is a place to park and parkways is a place were people go to work.
To confuse people. :)
i have no clue!
No, It is against City ordinance to drive vehicles that require Truck plates.
Think of it this way: parkways tend to go through scenic places, such as parks, whilst driveways are usually the only parts of one's property that one actually drives on.
City of Chicago Traffic ordinance 0-072-020 Car plates you can drive on Lake ShoreDrive. Only commercial plates that end in a letter are banned. BLVD are restricted as well.
when we drive, we drive on the road. its just a way of GOING FARTHER. it would make no sense to park in the middle of the road!
As long as it is secure and contained within the bed of the truck.
Whether you can drive on parkways with a junior license depends on the specific laws of your state. In many states, junior license holders are restricted from driving on certain types of roads, including parkways, due to their limited experience. It's important to check your state's motor vehicle regulations to understand the specific restrictions that apply to junior license holders. Always prioritize safety and adhere to local laws.