The schedule is on the sign
NYC 311 says ASP rules are posted on signs with a crossed-out P and broom symbol showing the days and times parking is not allowed. The posted block sign is the driver’s source of truth.
Why neighborhood pages avoid fake times
A real NYC neighborhood guide should not invent a universal cleaning time for Astoria, Park Slope, Harlem, or any other area. Nearby blocks can have different ASP windows, and temporary rules can change the normal pattern.
How to use the schedule safely
When you park, check the side of street, the next active ASP day, the exact start and end time, and whether today has an official suspension. Then set a reminder before the window starts.
Where aSpot fits
aSpot can connect parking history, saved vehicle location, street context, and future CurbIntel-style cues so drivers do not have to rediscover the same block risk every week.
Fast checks before you walk away
Same neighborhood, different signs
Do not assume the next block has the same street cleaning time.
Suspensions can be planned or emergency-based
DOT posts planned holiday calendars; 311/Notify NYC are better for emergency weather changes.
Temporary signs matter
Construction, events, film shoots, and utility work can override the normal schedule.
NYC rule sources used for this page
The page uses official NYC/DOT/311/Open Data sources where possible, then translates the rules into practical parking decisions for aSpot users.