Parking prohibition and exception. It shall be unlawful for any person to park any trailer for any period exceeding 24 hours on any street of the Township of Burlington except for the purpose of repair.

Permit required. It shall be unlawful for any person to make repairs upon a trailer on any street within the Township of Burlington except pursuant to a valid permit issued for this purpose by the Burlington Township Police Department.

Issuance procedure and standard. Any person desiring a permit to make repairs upon a trailer on any street within the Township of Burlington shall make application to the Police Department of the Township of Burlington for said permit. The Police Department of the Township of Burlington shall investigate the conditions present and shall determine whether the trailer can or cannot be removed to a garage, service station or other premises for the purposes of repair. In the event that said trailer cannot be so moved, the Police Department shall issue a permit without fee.

Permit term and extension. Any permit issued pursuant to the provisions of this chapter shall be valid for a period of 48 hours from the time of its issuance. Any permit issued pursuant to this section shall clearly have placed upon it the date and time when said permit was issued. Where the permittee licensed under the provisions of this chapter cannot make repairs sufficient to cause the trailer to be moved within the forty-eight-hour period referred to above, the Burlington Township Police Department is herewith authorized to extend the term of the permit for a period of time sufficient to make the repairs necessary, not in excess of 48 hours.

Restriction. Any trailer undergoing repairs under the provisions of this section shall not during such period of repair be used by any person as a dwelling or sleeping place.

Location. A trailer which is not parked or stored in a fully enclosed garage or building may be parked or stored only in the rear or side yards.

Setback requirements. A trailer parked or stored in a rear yard must be set back at least five feet from all lot lines. A trailer parked or stored in a side yard must be set back at least 10 feet from the side lot line and may not block windows or doors that might be used to exit a residence in the event of a fire or other emergency.

Use regulations. At no time shall a parked or stored trailer be occupied or used for living, sleeping or housekeeping purposes or for storage of equipment other than that used in connection with the vehicle.

One-trailer limit. Only one trailer may be parked or stored on a private residential property.

One commercial vehicle of a rated capacity of 3/4 ton or less, owned or used by a resident of the premises to go to and from business, may be parked or garaged overnight on residentially used or zoned property or on a public street adjacent to the property.

Commercial vehicles and commercial trailers may be parked on residentially used or zoned property or on streets adjacent to a residential property for loading or unloading purposes.

Except as provided in the previous subsections and except for emergency or service vehicles while actually engaged in emergency or service calls, neither buses, nor commercial vehicles, nor commercial trailers, nor trailers designed or used for the hauling or shipment of material, goods or equipment may be parked or garaged overnight on residentially used or zoned property or on any public street adjacent to a residential property.

Neither buses, nor commercial vehicles, nor commercial trailers may be parked overnight, stored or garaged on nonresidentially used or zoned property or on a public street adjacent to a nonresidential property except as provided by and in compliance with approved site plans.

As used in the previous subsections "overnight" parking means continuous parking for a period of six hours between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m.