![]() Speaker 1: 01:24 middle school math for those who need a refresher, here you go. To do it, you need a level, a tape measure and so Usually measure slopes when investigating traffic collisions. Speaker 2: 01:07 David Ramirez is with the San Diego police traffic division, so I will measure from the opposite side to get the rise. Speaker 3: 01:00 You can hold this level for me, just elevate this side until we get that bubble falls between those two lines. Whether or not there's a sign, but how would you know what constitutes a 3% slope? Say you have to cramp your wheels on any hill with a slope of 3% or greater. Speaker 1: 00:48 San Diego is parking rules. ![]() Um, but I mean it wasn't even a weapon site. ![]() And then we um, look to see if there was a sign and there was a sign way at the top of the hill. I had a ticket, the ticket was for not cramping her cars, wheels. Speaker 2: 00:22 old town with her parents and had the good fortune of finding a parking spot when we had parks here on the streets and didn't see any signs right. That's according to data analyze by KPBS investigative reporter Claire Triggers or walks us through what the data shows and tells us how we can avoid those annoying tickets. Speaker 1: 00:00 Have you ever gotten a wheel cramping ticket? More than 1000 a month are written in San Diego for drivers who didn't turn their wheels toward a curb when parked on a hill.
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