Avoid a $90+ SFMTA parking ticket. Check the exact street cleaning hours for Chumasero Drive before you park your car on Tue 2nd & 4th.
Check the parking rules below to avoid fines. Find your exact block or click "View Map" to see today's sweeping zones visually.
Resolve or contest your parking ticket directly online.
View today's and tomorrow's exact sweeping zones to park safely.
Sweeping Day
Tue 2nd & 4th
Active Weeks
2nd, 4th Weeks
Time
9 - 11
Location
SouthWest Side (Right)
Sweeping Day
Tue 2nd & 4th
Active Weeks
2nd, 4th Weeks
Time
9 - 11
Location
NorthEast Side (Left)
Sweeping Day
Tue 2nd & 4th
Active Weeks
2nd, 4th Weeks
Time
9 - 11
Location
East Side (Left)
Sweeping Day
Tue 2nd & 4th
Active Weeks
2nd, 4th Weeks
Time
9 - 11
Location
West Side (Right)
Street sweeping rules change during major holidays in San Francisco.
San Francisco Department of Public Works (DPW) cleans Chumasero Drive regularly to keep the city free of trash. Make sure your vehicle is not parked here during the restricted hours on Tue 2nd & 4th. Enforcement usually starts strictly around 9. Finding a new parking spot can take 15-20 minutes, so plan ahead.
A $90 sweeping ticket is bad, but getting your car towed is much worse. Many streets connected to Chumasero Drive become 'tow-away zones' during morning and evening commute hours. Always read the whole parking sign. If the sign says 'Tow-Away', your car will be removed immediately.
Sometimes parking signs on Chumasero Drive get painted over or go missing. You are still responsible for knowing the sweeping schedule. You can call 311 to report broken signs. Also, remember SF's 72-hour rule: you cannot leave your car in the exact same spot for more than 3 days, even if there is no street cleaning.
A.The exact time varies, but enforcement often begins near 9. Check our schedule map above or look at the street signs.
A.Yes. SFMTA rarely cancels street cleaning for normal rain. Move your car unless the city officially announces a suspension.
A.Yes, major holidays like Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day usually pause sweeping. But parking meters may still run.