The signs are suggestions at best. I've seen all sorts of vehicles parked in
those spaces, and I've never seen any kind of enforcement--no tickets, no
towing, not even an official "warning" left on a vehicle. And who decides what
a "fuel efficient" vehicle is, anyway? Certainly a Toyota Prius or a Smart
Fortwo, certainly not a Bugatti Veyron or a Ford Excursion, but there are lots
of vehicles in-between!
If some high roller parked his E63 AMG in one of those spaces, and they
towed it away, do you think there's a chance he might play somewhere else after
that? I do, so I would not expect the signs to be seriously enforced. Maybe a
friendly warning put on the windshield, nothing more.
Brian
···
========================================
In a message dated 1/22/2009 9:47:37 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
LGTVegas@gmail.com writes:
David Mathews (the author of the blog vpFae posted) thinks
that a picture taken in the Palazzo parking lot is funny.
It's not, really, if you've been there and understand what
you are looking at
The picture shows an SUV parked next to an empty
parking space that has a sign stating it is designated for
"low emission or fuel efficient" vehicles. I guess David is
assuming that the SUV is also parked in a similarly
reserved space. (I tried, but I can't think of any other
reason he would find the photo humorous.)
In reality, the space with the sign overhead (designated
for fuel efficient vehicles) is in one row of spaces and the
space occupying the SUV is in a completely different row.
The two rows are back-to-back (or, front-to-front, depending
on how you look at it).
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