FORENSICS

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.

UPDATED 2026-09-24
EXAMPLEParking Garage Crime Scene Diagram
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CASE ANALYSIS

Scenario

Recording a garage level with vehicle positions and access points.

Key decisions

  • Vehicle bays: Show occupied or relevant parking locations.
  • Vehicle route: Mark the drive aisle and exit.
  • Vertical access: Include stairs and elevator lobby.
  • Evidence references: Place markers against fixed geometry.

When to reuse this

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

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What should a garage scene plan include?01
Include the garage level, access points, aisles, relevant bays, stairs or elevators and labeled evidence.
Why show the drive aisle?02
It explains vehicle movement and provides a stable reference for locations.
Should every parked vehicle appear?03
Show vehicles relevant to the scene or needed to understand access and positioning.
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