Parking Garage Crime Scene Diagram

Parking garage diagrams need to make access routes and vehicle locations easy to read. This example uses a central drive aisle, two rows of vehicle bays, a vehicle exit, stairs and an elevator lobby. Evidence markers are positioned using the aisle and structural spaces as references. In a field diagram, identify the level, any relevant bay numbers, and measured distances from fixed walls or columns. The plan helps a reader understand the relationship between the vehicle area and the vertical exits. It is one part of a complete documentation package with photos, notes and evidence records.

Type Plan d’étageNorme Architectural Graphic Standards · NeufertMoteur schematex-floorplanMis à jour 24/09/2026

La demande

“Create a parking garage crime scene diagram with a 48 ft by 24 ft parking level, vehicle bays, a central drive aisle, sliding exit, stairwell, elevator lobby and labeled evidence markers for a glove, broken light and camera card.”

Essayez ensuiteAdd a second vehicle at the west end of the drive aisle.Move E3 into the elevator lobby.

Ce que contient ce dessin

Comprenez les décisions qui le sous-tendent.

01Vehicle bays

Show occupied or relevant parking locations.

02Vehicle route

Mark the drive aisle and exit.

03Vertical access

Include stairs and elevator lobby.

04Evidence references

Place markers against fixed geometry.

Use a garage plan when vehicle positions, access routes or surveillance locations affect the documented scene.

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FAQ

Questions fréquentes

What should a garage scene plan include?

Include the garage level, access points, aisles, relevant bays, stairs or elevators and labeled evidence.

Why show the drive aisle?

It explains vehicle movement and provides a stable reference for locations.

Should every parked vehicle appear?

Show vehicles relevant to the scene or needed to understand access and positioning.