
Areas with designated parking spaces allow parking according to relevant regulations. Here are the relevant details: Regulations: Generally, temporary parking is allowed on the roadside, provided there are no no-parking signs or other prohibitions, and the parking must comply with regulations and not be prolonged. If parking is done in non-designated areas, the driver present may receive a verbal warning from traffic police and be asked to leave immediately. If the driver is not present or refuses to leave, a fine may be imposed. Sedan: A sedan refers to a car designed to transport passengers and their personal belongings, with seating arranged between two axles. Including the driver, the maximum number of seats does not exceed nine. Sedans typically emphasize comfort, focusing on passenger needs, and are designed with economic considerations in mind, featuring engines with moderate horsepower, small displacement, and low fuel consumption.

I've been driving for many years, and temporary roadside parking depends on the specific situation. First, areas with no-parking signs on the road are absolutely off-limits. Parking in places like double yellow lines, bus stops, or hospital entrances will result in a ticket from the police, with fines typically ranging from 100 to 200 yuan. Safety is the top priority—choose a parking spot that doesn’t disrupt traffic, avoiding areas near major intersections or turns, as this can block visibility for other drivers and lead to rear-end collisions. For example, once I saw a guy temporarily parked at a crossroad waiting for a passenger, and the car behind couldn’t brake in time, causing a crash—it was chaos. In places where temporary parking is allowed, such as areas with parking signs or dashed lines on the roadside, you can stop briefly for a few minutes to drop someone off, pick something up, or use the restroom, but don’t exceed the time limit, or you’ll get fined once caught by cameras. This is common in cities, but remember not to block fire lanes—you’ll regret it if an emergency happens. Always keep a mobile app handy to check real-time parking rules and avoid risks.

When I take my child out, I often encounter situations where temporary parking is needed, such as picking up or dropping off my child from school or running quick errands. Whether roadside temporary parking is feasible depends first on whether there are parking signs or marked zones. In areas where parking is allowed, you can stop briefly, but never park in prohibited zones like sidewalks or school entrances—it’s against traffic rules, not only risking a ticket but also posing safety hazards for children. For safety, I always choose open spots to ensure I don’t obstruct other drivers’ visibility, and I make it quick. Even for quick stops like grabbing an umbrella in the rain, I stay cautious to avoid slips or accidents. A small reminder tag in the car can help avoid overstaying. It’s also a good habit to check parking info on navigation apps—simple and reliable.

From a daily driving perspective, temporary parking spots are mostly found in areas without no-parking signs, such as beside residential areas or along commercial streets, but strictly avoid exceeding 5 minutes. Dangerous locations like within 15 meters of intersections are absolutely prohibited, with fines over 150 yuan for violations. For safety, choose flat and straight road surfaces for parking to avoid causing traffic jams. When necessary, turn on hazard lights before exiting the vehicle as a warning.


