tsunami
Well-Known Member
In Minnesota, the law simply says 'no parking in front of a fire hydrant'. The yellow line is superfluous when the street and curbing are covered with snow or you are in a suburban area where there are no curbs.
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I'm about to join you. How do you compare these two? Specifically 335 vs GT if applicable.This was a thing last year. Ironically, I've owned both of these kinds of cars.
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Interesting in the UK, the Fire Engines bring their own water
To add, unfortunately there really isn't any hard and fast rules about marking fire hydrants. If you see one, you're supposed to not park within xx ft of it.But the hydrant isn't painted red either is the curb.
just funnin.
Only sometimes, just like here. For the most part they hook up to hydrants both in the US and the UK. In the UK the fire trucks usually carry the hydrant itself and just connect it to the water pipe hook ups. That's what those yellow H post markers and yellow access panels in the street/sidewalks are for in the UK.Interesting in the UK, the Fire Engines bring their own water
They do too in the U.S., but the truck's internal tank usually only holds around 500-600 gallons of water (which all the hoses going full tilt can empty in an insanely quick amount of time!). Certain fire trucks over here carry much larger water tanks, like airport firefighting trucks and brush fire trucks...Interesting in the UK, the Fire Engines bring their own water
They were obviously 'making a statement' by routing the hose on and over the car. I agree, they could have pulled up a few more feet and rand the hose on the ground behind the rear end to the hydrant.Maybe the car owner had a problem. A medical problem. Maybe the fire company is at their house. Ok so the owner had a lapse in judgement by parking there. Is it any reason to wreck up the car. That hose could have easily been run behind the car. The police could have written up a ticket and been done with it.