Beyond elapsed hours: four additional RV loading examples
Can I Park My RV? | Source-read date: November 11, 2026

STUDY AND SCOPE
https://caniparkmyrv.com/rv-loading-time-limits-study/#additional-clocks

This four-record supplement is separate from the original ten-row comparison.
It contains four additional purposively selected municipal-code provisions,
chosen to illustrate additional counting conditions, not national prevalence.
Do not merge its denominator with the original study's six-of-ten finding.

Each row describes one private-property loading/service provision, not every
rule applying to that municipality or a parcel-specific approval. Street
parking, general storage and guest sleeping remain separate. Published sources
may omit later amendments. A source-read date does not change a guide's full
legal-review date or certify that every later law has been reconciled.

FORMAT AND NATIVE UNITS

The UTF-8 CSV has one header and four records. JSON carries the same text fields
in its rows array, with study-level context. Time limits remain source-native
text: consecutive days, calendar days, hours, permit counts and waiting periods
must not be treated as interchangeable. There is no normalized hours column.

FIELDS

city, state: Municipality and two-letter state abbreviation. Together identify
the jurisdiction; a city example is not a statewide rule.

time_limit: The selected stay's ceiling, including its native unit and boundary.
It is not independent of repeat_limit or the other conditions.

repeat_limit: A second time total, permit-frequency cap, renewal condition or
required period off the property. The kind of condition remains explicit.

counting_rule: How the cited clause treats the clock, or the limit of what it
specifies. Do not import one municipality's rounding into another's rule.

vehicle_limit: A source-supported unit-count condition where selected. "Not
encoded" is not zero, unlimited vehicles or proof that no other cap applies.
The separate R-1A route is not the Dardenne Prairie loading route summarized.

scope: The selected property, ownership, placement and equipment scope.

activities: Activities named in the selected clause. Loading, repairs, cleaning
and maintenance are not assumed to share every city's exception.

conditions: Material qualifications and distinct routes retained in the row.
This field is not exhaustive; a parking clock does not authorize occupancy.

section, source: Exact municipal-code locator and primary-source URL. A PDF page
number counts from the first PDF page, not a document's printed page labels.
These are live publisher links, not preserved historical snapshots.

edition, source_type, source_read_date: Recorded publication label, evidence
type and date read (YYYY-MM-DD). A supplement label is not an effective date.
All four supplemental rows use published municipal code, not city guidance.

guide_url: Related jurisdiction guide for wider context, not primary evidence.

row_id, row_url: Stable supplement identifier and direct study-row citation.
They identify these selected examples, not every local parking provision.

REUSE

Link to both the row and its municipal source. Retain the native duration,
repeat/counting condition, unit cap, scope, activity and material qualifications.
Keep the publication label and read date. Check the source before using a rule
for a current decision. Do not calculate a mean allowance or rank the cities.

Suggested attribution:
Can I Park My RV? (November 11, 2026), "Beyond elapsed hours: four additional RV
loading examples," supplement to "RV Loading Time Limits: 10 Local Rules
Compared." https://caniparkmyrv.com/rv-loading-time-limits-study/#additional-clocks