Am I about to be caught?
An elderly friend of mine has asked me to help him pick up a fridge which he has purchased from the BHF Shop in Nottingham. The lady there told him that you can load after 4:30pm opposite.
Knowing that you cannot chance anything these days, I've had a look on Google StreetView which is some 6 years out of date.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/quPP46wUs3qCpji6ASo I can see a tiny sign in a ridiculous place with the junction with Beastmarket Hill and Angel Row on double yellow lines.
Is this a legitimate place to stop? If so, where exactly? And for how long? Are double yellow lines restricted to 2 minutes loading?
Hoping to get a prompt reply as he needs me there at 4.30pm today. In the meantime, I'll do some research just in case.
According to 'Road Markings' on Gov Website, double yellows mean "No waiting at any time" but there are faded single yellow marks on the kerb and if I am understanding this correctly and assuming those marks are still there some 6 years after the last Google StreetCar Visit then it is safe to load?
Question is I read somewhere that you have to switch the engine off. Is this also correct please?
Also, Google Maps appears to want to route me down Market Street but that appears to be Tram only!
At the top of Market Street it says Tram and Cycles only on the road, there is a Tram and Cycles sign (but no ONLY plate below it) but on the left according to GSV, there was a sign saying "Except Buses and for loading at any time 4:30 - 10pm". So would I technically need to be in a van to be classed as loading?
I've never been in a situation like this in all my years of knowing what I can and can't do since the introduction of trams. Of course, rules change once you have passed your test 40 years ago.
Thanks in advance.