United States Postal Service requirements are that the bottom of the box be between 3 1/2 feet and 4 feet from the road surface.
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As quoted from the USPS website: "You should install the mailbox with the bottom of the box at a vertical height of between 41-45 inches from the road surface."Your house number should be clearly marked on the mailbox with painted numbers or stickers no less than 1" high. The numbers should be placed on the side of the box visible to the carrier's regular approach. The mailbox may also have the owner's name.The box should be on the right-hand side of the road as traveled by the mail carrier.It should be located approximately 2' from the side of the road to ensure the carrier can get off the road enough to clear traffic.
If the mailbox is mounted on the house he must have a clear path to the mailbox. If you are mounting your mailbox on a rural road, mount it so the bottom of the mailbox is 47 inches from the surface of the road. Mount the mailbox far enough off the side of the road where it won't get hit. 12" is a good figure to use. Remember that school buses and trucks have mirrors that stick out on the right side that could hit your mailbox. If your mailbox is on a street with a curb, mount the mailbox so the bottom of the mailbox is 47" from the street. Mount the front of the mailbox 9" from the curb.
This depends on where you live. Inquire with your local city's zoning laws and see how far they want your mailbox from the road.
Yes. The U.S. Postal Service has mailbox height requirements. If your mailbox does not comply with these requirements then the USPS will suspend delivery service until the problems are corrected. I know this personally because it happened to me twice.Below is are the requirements as stated on the USPS website.The name on your mailbox should be at least 1 inch high.You should install the mailbox with the bottom of the box at a vertical height of between 41-45 inches from the road surface, unless you have a road or curb condition that prevents this. If you do, be sure to contact the postmaster before you change your mailbox location.Boxes must also be on the right-hand side of the road and in the carrier's direction of travel in all cases in which driving on the left-hand side to reach the boxes would pose a traffic hazard or violate traffic laws and regulations.Your mailbox should be set back 6 to 8 inches from the front face of the curb or road edge to the mailbox door.A mailbox with a lock must be a model that's USPS approved by the Postmaster General, with a slot large enough to accommodate your daily volume of mail.
I've seen most mailboxes at the right side of the road.
i have no idea, do you know what road they live on?
The yellow mailbox down the road is unclosed.
Answer Mailbox heightAs quoted from the US Postal Service website: "You should install the mailbox with the bottom of the box at a vertical height of between 41-45 inches from the road surface." The front of the box should be 6 - 9 inches from the curb. But as for practicality, remember that your mail-person has to do their deliveries some 6-700 times each and every day, it would be prudent to make it as easy for them as possible. Group mailboxes together, and make it a convenient height for their delivery vehicle.
The High Road was created in 2005.
you should look at the center of the road at the white line You can quickly flash your high beams to remind them that their highs are on.
you should look at the center of the road at the white line You can quickly flash your high beams to remind them that their highs are on.