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Chapter 5 — Fire Service Features is hereby amended by adding to (A) and/or revising…

Oceanside Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Oceanside

portion of the California Building Standards Code to read as follows:

(R)

Section 503.2.1 Dimensions. The dimensions of fire apparatus access roads shall be in accordance with the following:

Fire apparatus access roads shall have an unobstructed improved curb-face to curb-face minimum width of:

a.

28 feet minimum—with no parking on either side of the street; or

b.

32 feet minimum—allowing parking on one side of the street; or

c.

36 feet minimum—allowing parking on both sides of the street;

d.

35 feet minimum—access roads serving buildings 35 feet or higher in height, with no parking on either side.

e.

Private driveways serving no more than two single-family residences shall have an unobstructed improved road width of not less than 16 feet.

f.

Private driveways or access roads serving three or more single-family residences, shall comply with requirements set forth in the City of Oceanside Engineering Design Manual.

All fire apparatus access roads shall have an unobstructed vertical clearance of not less than 13 feet 6 inches.

Vertical clearances or road widths shall be increased when the fire code official determines that vertical clearances or road widths are not adequate to provide fire apparatus access.

Exceptions:

Upon approval by the Fire Code Official, clearances or road widths may be reduced, provided such reduction provides equivalent access.

Fire access roads, gated entrances with card readers, guard stations, or center medians that have separated lanes of one-way traffic, shall be not less than 14 feet wide per lane.

(R)

Section 503.2.3 Surface. Fire apparatus access roads, including bridges, shall be designed and maintained to support the imposed loads of fire apparatus, rated at not less than 78,000 lbs. unless authorized by the Fire Code Official and shall be provided with an approved paved surface so as to provide all-weather driving capabilities. Paved surfaces shall be asphalt, concrete or other approved materials.

(R)

Section 503.2.4 Turning Radius. Unless otherwise approved by the fire code official, the required turning radius of a fire apparatus access road or required private driveway shall have a minimum dimension of 30 feet on the inside and 50 feet on the outside.

(R)

Section 503.2.7 Grade. The grade for the fire apparatus access roadway shall not exceed 12%. Grades exceeding 12.0% (incline or decline) shall not be permitted without mitigation. Minimal mitigation shall be the installation of fire sprinkler systems and a surface of Portland cement concrete. The Fire Code Official may, at their discretion, require additional mitigation measures.

(R)

Section 503.2.8 Angles of Approach and Departure. The angle of approach and angle of departure of a fire access roadway shall not exceed seven (7) degrees (12 percent) or as approved by the Fire Code Official.

(A)

Section 503.2.9 Secondary Access. Unless otherwise approved by the fire code official, new developments shall provide secondary access for the following:

a.

Single-family Developments. In the Very High Fire Zone, as determined by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CALFIRE), shall have a secondary access with 30 or more homes or units. All other single-family developments require secondary access with 50 or more homes or units.

b.

Multiple-family Residential Developments. Located within the Very High Fire Zone, as determined by CAL FIRE, require secondary access when there are 30 or more units. All other multiple-family developments require secondary access when there are over 100 units.

c.

Commercial or Industrial Developments. Require secondary access when the buildings or facilities have a gross building area of more than 100,000 square feet.

d.

Where Two-fire Apparatus Access Roads are Required. The location of each access road shall be approved by the Fire Department.

(R)

Section 503.3 Marking. Where required by the Fire Code Official, approved signs or other approved notices or markings that include the words NO PARKING- FIRE LANE shall be provided for fire apparatus access roads to identify such roads or prohibit the obstruction thereof. The Fire Code Official may designate existing roadways as fire lanes and marked per the California Vehicle Code Sections 22500.1, 22658 (1), when the Fire Code Official determines such designation is necessary to ensure adequate fire access. All new public roads, all private roads within subdivisions, and all private road easements serving four or more parcels shall be named. Road name signs shall comply with City of Oceanside naming requirements. The Fire Code Official may require the posting of a fire lane where parking has obstructed or could obstruct the required width.

(R)

Section 503.4.1 Traffic Calming Devices. Traffic calming devices shall be prohibited unless approved by the Fire Code Official and in accordance with the City of Oceanside Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program Manual.

(R)

Section 503.6. Security gates and Other Roadway Obstructions. No person shall install a security gate, security device, or other roadway obstruction across a fire access roadway without the fire code official's

approval.

Automatic gates across a fire access roadway or driveway shall be equipped with an approved emergency key-operated switch overriding all command functions and opening the gate.

Automatic gates shall also be equipped with an approved emergency traffic control-activating strobe light sensor or other device approved by the fire code official, which will activate the gate on the approach of emergency apparatus in both directions of travel.

Automatic gates shall be provided with a battery back-up or manual mechanical disconnect in case of power failure.

Automatic gates shall meet fire department policies deemed necessary by the fire code official for rapid, reliable access.

When required by the fire code official, an automatic gate in existence at the time of adoption of this chapter is required to install an approved emergency key-operated switch or other mechanism approved by the fire code official, at an approved location, which overrides all command functions and opens the gate. A property owner shall comply with this requirement within 90 days of receiving written notice to comply.

Where this section requires an approved key-operated switch, it may be dual-keyed or equipped with dual switches provided to facilitate access by law enforcement personnel or other emergency response agencies.

All gates providing access from a road to a driveway shall be located a minimum of 30 feet from the nearest edge of the roadway and shall be at least two feet wider than the width of the traffic lane(s) serving the gate.

Electric gate openers, where provided, shall be listed in accordance with UL 325. Gates intended for automatic operation shall be designed, constructed and installed to comply with the requirements of ASTM F2200.

(R)

Section 505.1 Address Identification. Approved address numbers, building numbers, building identification and/or addresses shall be placed on all new and existing buildings and at appropriate additional locations, plainly visible and legible from the street or roadway fronting the property when approaching from either direction. The numbers shall contrast with their background and shall meet the following minimum size standards: 4" high with a 1/2" stroke for residential buildings, 6" high with a 1/2" stroke for multi-residential buildings and 12" high with a 1" stroke for commercial and industrial buildings. Additional numbers shall be required where deemed necessary by the fire code official, such as rear access doors, building corners and entrances to commercial centers. Where access is by means of a private road and the building cannot be viewed from the public way, a monument, pole or other sign or means shall be used to identify the structure. The Fire Code Official may establish different minimum sizes for numbers for various categories of projects. Address identification shall be maintained.

(A)

Section 505.3. Multiple Tenant Building Signs. Multiple tenant spaces serviced by vehicular access to the rear through any driveway, alleyway, or parking lot shall have numbers or addresses placed prior to occupancy on all new and existing buildings as to be plainly visible and legible from the rear access way. Multiple tenant spaces serviced by rear access through a corridor, exit passageway, exit court, or exit yard shall have approved numbers or addresses displayed on the rear of the tenant space. Multiple tenant spaces that front on the interior walkways or pedestrian malls shall have approved numbers or addresses placed near the entrance door in all new and existing buildings. Illuminated directory boards shall be provided at vehicular access entrances to multiple building complexes.

(A)

Section 505.4. Map/Directory. A lighted directory map, shall be installed at the driveway entrance to a residential project or a mobile home park, with more than 15 units. Alternative locations and types are subject to approval of the Fire Code Official.

(A)

Section 505.5. Response Map Updates. Any new development that necessitates updating of emergency response maps by virtue of new structures, hydrants, roadways, or similar features, shall be required to provide map updates in a format (PDF, GIS, and/or CAD) as approved by the Fire Code Official or compatible with current department mapping services. The Fire Department is authorized to charge a reasonable fee for updating all response maps.

(A)

Section 506. Key Boxes. Oceanside Fire Department adopts section 506.

(A)

Section 507.2.3. Looping of Water Mains. Unless approved by the fire code official, all water mains which support fire hydrants shall be looped as required in the City of Oceanside Engineering Design Manual.

(R)

Section 507.4. Water Supply Test. The Fire Code Official shall be notified prior to a required water supply test. Water supply tests shall be conducted per NFPA standard and witnessed by the Fire Code Official or an authorized representative. The Fire Code Official may require an approved consultant to provide a water supply test report indicating fire-flow capabilities at no cost to the City of Oceanside.

(A)

Section 507.5.1.2. Location, Type, and Number.

The Oceanside Fire Department adopts section 510, Emergency Responder Communications Enhancements Systems. For new development, the location, type, and number of fire hydrants shall comply with Appendix B and Appendix C or meet the following, whichever is more restrictive:

a.

Single-family Dwellings. Maximum spacing from one hydrant to another shall be a maximum of 500 feet.

b.

Multiple Family, Commercial, or Industrial Buildings. Maximum spacing from one hydrant to another shall be a maximum of 400 feet.

(A)

Section 510. Emergency Responder Communications Enhancement Systems. Oceanside Fire Department adopts Section 510.

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▸Contents — Oceanside Municipal Code
Oceanside Municipal Code
  1. Part I — CHARTER
  2. Chapter 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  3. Chapter 2 — ADMINISTRATION
  4. Article I — CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
  5. Article I.5 — CITY COUNCIL COMPENSATION
  6. Article II — CITY MANAGER
  7. Article III — CITY CLERK
  8. Article IV — OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
  9. Article V — CITY ENGINEER
  10. Article VI — LIBRARY
  11. Article VII — PLANNING COMMISSION
  12. Article VIIA — REDEVELOPMENT PLANNING COMMISSION
  13. Article VIII — USE OF CITY PROPERTY FOR PRIVATE PURPOSES
  14. Article IX — CITY FUNDS
  15. Article X — DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
  16. Article XI — CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODE
  17. Article XII — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  18. Article XIII — SALE OF CITY-OWNED PROPERTY
  19. Article XIV — RECORDS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
  20. Article XV — BY-DISTRICT ELECTIONS FOR CITY COUNCIL OFFICES
  21. Article XVI — MEASURE X CITIZENS OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE
  22. Article XVII — TERM LIMITS
  23. Article I — IN GENERAL
  24. Article II — ESTABLISHMENTS OF EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE
  25. Chapter 3B — AIRPORT
  26. Article I — AIRPORT RULES AND REGULATIONS
  27. Article II — AIRPORT APPROACH ZONING
  28. Article I — IN GENERAL
  29. Article II — IMPOUNDMENT GENERALLY
  30. Division 1 — GENERALLY
  31. Division 2 — LICENSES
  32. Division 3 — RABIES CONTROL
  33. Division 4 — VICIOUS DOGS
  34. Chapter 5 — BICYCLES AND MOBILITY DEVICES
  35. Chapter 6 — BUILDING CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS
  36. Article I — ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  37. Article II — BUILDING CODE
  38. Article III — PLUMBING CODE
  39. Article IV — MECHANICAL CODE
  40. Article V — HOUSING CODE
  41. Article VI — ELECTRICAL CODE
  42. Article VII — DANGEROUS BUILDINGS CODE
  43. Article VIII — MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS
  44. Article IX — FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS
  45. Article X — ENFORCEMENT OF MOBILEHOME PARKS ACT
  46. Article XI — UNREINFORCED MASONRY BUILDING MITIGATION
  47. Article XII — RESIDENTIAL CODE
  48. Article XIII — GREEN BUILDING CODE
  49. Article XIV — ROOFTOP SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS
  50. Article XV — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS
  51. Article XVI — UNIFORM SWIMMING POOL, SPA AND HOT TUB CODE
  52. Chapter 6A — ALARM SYSTEMS
  53. Article I — REPAIR, STORAGE OR MAINTENANCE OF MOTOR VEHICLE
  54. Article II — FORTUNETELLING
  55. Article III — CESSPOOL CLEANERS
  56. Article IV — MERCHANDISE COUPONS
  57. Article V — REGISTRATION OF GUESTS IN HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES, …
  58. Article VI — PEEP SHOW ESTABLISHMENTS
  59. Article VII — MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION
  60. Article VIII — REGULATION OF NEWSRACKS AND NEWS STANDS
  61. Article IX — REGULATION OF PAY TELEPHONES
  62. Article X — TOBACCO PRODUCTS
  63. Article XI — TOBACCO AND DRUG PARAPHERNALIA ESTABLISHMENTS
  64. Article XII — REGULATION AND CONTAINMENT OF SHOPPING CARTS
  65. Article XIII — CANNABIS FACILITIES
  66. Chapter 7B — OBNOXIOUS CONDUCT
  67. Chapter 8 — CARDROOMS
  68. Chapter 9 — CIVIL DEFENSE
  69. Chapter 9A — CABLE SYSTEMS AND OPEN VIDEO SYSTEMS
  70. Article I — GENERAL
  71. Article II — SPECIAL RULES APPLICABLE TO CABLE SYSTEMS
  72. Article III — OPEN VIDEO SYSTEMS
  73. Article IV — MISCELLANEOUS
  74. Chapter 9B — REGULATION OF STATE VIDEO FRANCHISE HOLDERS
  75. Chapter 10 — DANCES AND DANCE HALLS
  76. Chapter 10A — SMOKING
  77. Chapter 11 — FIRE PROTECTION
  78. Article I — FIRE DEPARTMENT
  79. Article II — FIRE PREVENTION
  80. Chapter 1 — Administration is hereby amended by adding to (A) …
  81. Chapter 3 — General Precautions Against Fire is hereby amended…
  82. Chapter 5 — Fire Service Features is hereby amended by adding …
  83. Chapter 9 — Fire Protection Systems is hereby amended by addin…
  84. Chapter 12 — Energy Systems is hereby amended by adding to (A)…
  85. Chapter 61 — Liquefied Petroleum Gases (LPG) is hereby amended…
  86. Article III — ABATEMENT OF CERTAIN VEGETATION AND WASTE MATTER
  87. Chapter 12 — FOOD AND FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS
  88. Article II — REFRIGERATION PLANTS
  89. Article III — PERMITS FOR FOOD-HANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS
  90. Article IV — FOOD HANDLERS
  91. Article V — DESTRUCTION OF SPOILED FOOD
  92. Article VI — FOOD VENDING VEHICLES
  93. Article VII — FOOD VENDING MACHINES
  94. Article VIII — ICE CREAM VENDORS
  95. Chapter 13 — SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING
  96. Article I — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  97. Article II — DISCARDED MATERIALS COLLECTION SERVICES
  98. Article III — ENFORCEMENT
  99. Article IV — MARINE DEBRIS REDUCTION ORDINANCE
  100. Chapter 14 — HEALTH AND SANITATION
  101. Article II — PROHIBITION OF SMOKING IN COUNCIL CHAMBER
  102. Article III — FEE SCHEDULE: PERMIT PROCEDURE
  103. Article IV — HAZARDOUS WASTES
  104. Article V — LIABILITY FOR COSTS OF RESPONSE TO HAZARDOUS WASTE…
  105. Article VI — MEDICAL WASTE
  106. Chapter 14A — HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
  107. Chapter 14C — INCLUSIONARY HOUSING
  108. Chapter 15 — LICENSES
  109. Article II — LICENSING, MASSAGE TECHNICIANS AND ESTABLISHMENTS
  110. Article III — CONCEALABLE FIREARMS
  111. Article IV — BINGO GAMES
  112. Article V — SIDEWALK VENDORS
  113. Chapter 16 — MINORS
  114. Chapter 16B — MANUFACTURED HOME FAIR PRACTICES
  115. Chapter 16C — MUNICIPAL LOBBYIST REGISTRATION AND REPORTING RE…
  116. Chapter 17 — NUISANCE ABATEMENT
  117. Article I — REAL PROPERTY NUISANCE ABATEMENT
  118. Article II — WEED ABATEMENT
  119. Article III — VEHICLE ABATEMENT
  120. Article IV — DISTURBANCE ABATEMENT
  121. Chapter 18 — MUNICIPAL PIER
  122. Chapter 19 — OCEANSIDE BEACH
  123. Chapter 19A — OCEANSIDE BEACHES; CONSTRUCTION OF SEAWALLS, REV…
  124. Article I — DECLARATION OF PURPOSE
  125. Article II — DEFINITIONS
  126. Article III — PERMITS
  127. Article IV — APPLICABLE STANDARDS
  128. Article V — REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE
  129. Article VI — EMERGENCY WORK
  130. Article VII — PENALTIES—CONSTITUTIONALITY
  131. Chapter 20 — OFFENSES—MISCELLANEOUS
  132. Article I — PUBLIC PEACE, SAFETY AND WELFARE
  133. Article II — PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
  134. Article III — NUISANCES
  135. Article IV — ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
  136. Article V — ILLEGAL STREET RACING
  137. Article VI — RESPONSIBLE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES AND SERVICE …
  138. Article VII — SYNTHETIC DRUGS AND MISLABELED/MISBRANDED PRODUC…
  139. Chapter 21 — PARKS AND RECREATION
  140. Article II — PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
  141. Article III — SKATEBOARD PARKS
  142. Chapter 22 — PAWNBROKERS AND SECONDHAND DEALERS
  143. Chapter 23 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  144. Article I — IN GENERAL
  145. Article II — PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
  146. Article III — COMPETITIVE SERVICE
  147. Article IV — SUSPENSION, DISCHARGE, REDUCTION IN PERSONNEL, ETC.
  148. Article V — DETERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT STATUS
  149. Chapter 24 — SHORT-TERM RENTALS
  150. Chapter 24A — OCEANSIDE TOURISM MARKETING DISTRICT
  151. Chapter 25 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  152. Chapter 26 — POOLROOMS AND SHOOTING GALLERIES
  153. Chapter 28A — PURCHASES AND SALES
  154. Chapter 29 — SEWERS AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL
  155. Article II — SEWER CONNECTIONS
  156. Article III — SERVICE CHARGES
  157. Article IV — EXTENSION OF SEWER MAINS
  158. Article V — ENLARGEMENT OF MAINS BEYOND MINIMUM CAPACITY REQUI…
  159. Article VI — RESERVED
  160. Article VII — SEWER ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS
  161. Article VIII — SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC.
  162. Division 2 — PERMITS
  163. Division 3 — INSPECTIONS
  164. Division 4 — CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN STANDARDS
  165. Division 5 — CONDEMNATION OF BUILDINGS
  166. Article IX — REGULATION OF COMMERCIAL KITCHEN GREASE DISPOSAL
  167. Article X — REGULATION OF DISCHARGE INTO CITY SEWER SYSTEM
  168. Chapter 29A — SMALL CRAFT HARBOR
  169. Article II — SANITATION AND REFUSE
  170. Article III — COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES
  171. Article IV — UNSEAWORTHY, SUNK OR ABANDONED VESSELS
  172. Article V — MISCELLANEOUS VEHICULAR AND PEDESTRIAN REGULATIONS
  173. Chapter 30 — SOLICITORS, PEDDLERS, HAWKERS, ITINERANT MERCHANT…
  174. Article I — SOLICITATION IN GENERAL
  175. Article II — MISCELLANEOUS SOLICITATIONS
  176. Article III — AGGRESSIVE SOLICITATIONS
  177. Article IV — CHARITABLE SOLICITATIONS
  178. Chapter 30A — SPECIAL EVENT PERMITS
  179. Chapter 30B — SPECIAL OPERATIONS PERMIT: USE OF PUBLIC RECREAT…
  180. Chapter 31 — STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
  181. Article I.1 — PARKWAYS
  182. Article II — EXCAVATIONS GENERALLY
  183. Article IIA — EXCAVATIONS ON PRIVATE PROPERTY
  184. Article IIB — ENCROACHMENTS ON PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY
  185. Article III — UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES GENERALLY
  186. Division 1 — OBSTRUCTIONS
  187. Division 2 — REPAIRS
  188. Article V — DRIVEWAYS
  189. Article VI — POLES, WIRES, ETC.
  190. Article VII — OVERHANGING AWNINGS
  191. Article VIII — RESERVED
  192. Article IX — HOUSE NUMBERS
  193. Chapter 31A — STREET TREES AND OTHER VEGETATION
  194. Chapter 31B — SWAP MEETS
  195. Chapter 32A — RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT CONTROL
  196. Article I — PROCEDURES
  197. Chapter 32C — PUBLIC FACILITY FEE REQUIREMENTS
  198. Chapter 32D — PARKS IMPACT FEE
  199. Chapter 32E — SCHOOL FACILITIES MITIGATION
  200. Chapter 34 — TAXATION
  201. Article I — TRANSFER OF CITY TAX FUNCTION TO COUNTY
  202. Article II — SALES AND USE TAX
  203. Division 1 — IN GENERAL
  204. Division 2 — TEMPORARY ONE-HALF CENT SALES TAX
  205. Article III — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  206. Article IV — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  207. Article V — CANNABIS BUSINESS TAX
  208. Chapter 35 — TAXICABS AND OTHER VEHICLES FOR HIRE
  209. Article II — CERTIFICATE TO OPERATE
  210. Article III — LICENSES
  211. Article IV — OPERATING REGULATIONS
  212. Article V — DRIVERS
  213. Article VI — SPECIFICATIONS AND EQUIPMENT
  214. Article VII — FARES
  215. Chapter 36 — TRAMPOLINE CENTERS
  216. Chapter 36A — TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
  217. Article II — BUS LOADING ZONES
  218. Chapter 36B — UNDERGROUND UTILITIES
  219. Chapter 37 — WATER
  220. Article II — WATER RATES AND COLLECTION THEREOF
  221. Division 2 — METERS
  222. Article III — EXTENSION OF WATER MAINS
  223. Article IV — WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT FEES
  224. Article V — WATER CONSERVATION PROGRAM
  225. Article VI — EXTERNAL WATER PROVIDER CHARGES
  226. Article VII — WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE REGULATIONS
  227. Article VIII — RECYCLED WATER
  228. Article IX — CROSS-CONNECTION CONTROL AND BACKFLOW PREVENTION
  229. Chapter 38 — NOISE CONTROL
  230. Article III — SOUND LEVEL LIMITS
  231. Article IV — PROHIBITED NOISES
  232. Article V — EXEMPTIONS
  233. Article VI — ENFORCEMENT
  234. Chapter 39 — LIGHT POLLUTION REGULATIONS
  235. Chapter 40 — URBAN RUNOFF AND DISCHARGE CONTROL
  236. Article I — DEFINITIONS
  237. Article II — TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION
  238. Article III — ENFORCEMENT AND OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
  239. Article IV — TRAFFIC-CONTROL DEVICES
  240. Article V — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  241. Article VI — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
  242. Article VII — STOP AND YIELD REQUIREMENTS
  243. Article VIII — MISCELLANEOUS DRIVING RULES
  244. Article IX — PEDESTRIANS' REGULATIONS
  245. Article X — STOPPING, STANDING AND GENERAL PARKING REGULATIONS
  246. Article XI — SPECIAL PARKING ZONES
  247. Article XII — RESTRICTED USE OF CERTAIN STREETS
  248. Article XIII — PAID, OFF-STREET, AND BEACH AREA PARKING AREAS
  249. Article XIV — SPECIAL SPEED ZONES
  250. Article XV — SCHOOL CROSSING REGULATIONS
  251. Article XVII — REMOVAL OF KEYS FROM UNATTENDED VEHICLES

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