nextlife
Well-Known Member
You're not yourYour a maroon.
You're not yourYour a maroon.
This is ironic...Your a maroon.
I don't even park on the wrong side of unmarked parking lots to deliver a business. If anyone hits your truck while your on the wrong side of the road, you'll find out the answer to your question.Whoaa, so this is like a really big deal for UPS??? Parking facing against the flow of traffic is one of deadliest sins
I don't even park on the wrong side of unmarked parking lots to deliver a business. If anyone hits your truck while your on the wrong side of the road, you'll find out the answer to your question.
Does it take more time to walk across the street... or drive, make a u-turn, and drive back to where you already were except maybe 15 feet closer?So what is the proper and most efficient way to deliver a street with odds and evens. Do one side and then turn around and do the other? Or park and walk across the street with the package?
Follow designated walk paths.So what is the proper and most efficient way to deliver a street with odds and evens. Do one side and then turn around and do the other? Or park and walk across the street with the package?
Does it take more time to walk across the street... or drive, make a u-turn, and drive back to where you already were except maybe 15 feet closer?
Wrong again @barney.I guess it depends on the size or quantity of package(s).
Good god man. Use common sense
Since you are with FedEx, then the proper way is to nose into each residential driveway, make the delivery and then blindly back out into traffic.Okay, thank you. So I guess the answer is no. Even in a quiet residential area with no traffic to speak of?
I am Fedex and I was never properly trained as to whether I should or shouldn't do this. Obviously if it is a busy road I am not going to do it, but if it is a dead residential area, I don't really see any problem.
Lol. I saw just this week, a FedEx ground parked on the opposite side of a busy street, opposing traffic, making a delivery. But don't worry, his bulk head was open, and engine running, so he could get out of there fast.are you nuts?
Are you adept at delivering against the natural flow of traffic?You sound very naive. Why don't you come over and we can role play a few scenarios?
As in forcing my way into exit locations?Are you adept at delivering against the natural flow of traffic?
If its a dead rural road, why not park on the correct side of the road and either cross the street from the rear of package car or use your drivers side door???Okay, thank you. So I guess the answer is no. Even in a quiet residential area with no traffic to speak of?
I am Fedex and I was never properly trained as to whether I should or shouldn't do this. Obviously if it is a busy road I am not going to do it, but if it is a dead residential area, I don't really see any problem.
Do any of you guys park facing against the flow of traffic to deliver a package quickly? Is UPS allowed to do that, or is it a no no?
So then what do you do when you have 3 stops on one street, 2 odd and 1 even. Even addresses are on the right and you are driving on the right side of the road. Do you flip around after delivering the 1 even address or do you park on the right side of the road and cross the street to deliver the 2 odd addresses?
It's a legit question