Registration plate
Official local mnemonic: West of England Postal area: Bristol
Issued: between march 2014 and august 2014 Black Jeep Cherokee, manufactured in 2014, first registered on 1 June 2014. Cylinder capacity: 1956cc, CO2 emissions: 147 g/km. As of 5 June 2018 this vehicle had done 33,403 miles. Current estimated odometer reading: 106,600 miles.
JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED M-JET 4X4 2014
Registration number: WV14OFP
Body type: Estate
Colour: Black
Date of first registration: June 2014
Parks half way over in the first bay next to a pavement stretch (kerb at the end) occupying at least 1.5 parking spaces, half to his right where nothing could fir and possibly another half to his right. This was at a pub restaurant in the Carnforth area.
There was no way a vehicle could have been parking across this space forcing him to park halfway over, so it is typical of someone wanting more than their fair share at the expense of others. He could have got out with the door open full either side even if he was right up against the kerb so the need for all this extra space seems inappropriate. If they had a wheelchair or something needing space to get out they should have been dropped off at the entrance and then parked appropriately. There was no blue badge displayed even though there were no disabled parking bays. If it was a disabled need then he should have displayed a blue badge to show it was needed. No blue badge, no preferential treatment over other motorists.
JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED M-JET 4X4 2014
Registration number: WV14OFP
Body type: Estate
Colour: Black
Date of first registration: June 2014
Parks half way over in the first bay next to a pavement stretch (kerb at the end) occupying at least 1.5 parking spaces, half to his right where nothing could fir and possibly another half to his right. This was at a pub restaurant in the Carnforth area.
There was no way a vehicle could have been parking across this space forcing him to park halfway over, so it is typical of someone wanting more than their fair share at the expense of others. He could have got out with the door open full either side even if he was right up against the kerb so the need for all this extra space seems inappropriate. If they had a wheelchair or something needing space to get out they should have been dropped off at the entrance and then parked appropriately. There was no blue badge displayed even though there were no disabled parking bays. If it was a disabled need then he should have displayed a blue badge to show it was needed. No blue badge, no preferential treatment over other motorists.