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blondiebell t1_j3snov9 wrote

In order to park an inch from the curb you have to angle your tires.. angling them often means you bump the curb in the process, then straighten out to be perfectly in the spot. You would know that if you have ever driven a car.

The vehicle doesn't have to be oversized to do that, it just naturally happens when you parallel park, especially if you are trying to do the actual public service of parking as close to the curb as possible.

Again, bumping a curb while parking is normal. It is common, even expected most places and does no harm to anyone. Bumping a curb does NOT equal parking on it, and OP has perfect reason to complain that doing the normal act of parking is risking their tires due to someone else's negligence.

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susinpgh t1_j3spiti wrote

How is that anyone's problem but the motorist? Is just other motorists you're concerned about, along with your own vehicle? If you know this is a possibility in this area, then it;'s your responsibility. Maybe find some place else to park. Or report it to 311, and have the property owner repair it. I don't see why this is so hard for you to understand.

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blondiebell t1_j3sqgig wrote

Are you serious....

This entire thread is about options to address the problem. The only person who said otherwise and to not understand is you.

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susinpgh t1_j3st0se wrote

What do you mean? I suggested not parking on top of the curb and parking somewhere else. Those are both actions that would solve the problem.

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