How Long Does It Take to Move a Car via Traffic Management 12123?

[ODelaney]

There is no fixed waiting time for moving a car via Traffic Management 12123; the system will notify the blocking car owner to move the vehicle after ten minutes. Below are the detailed reasons for a vehicle's document status being locked: Having traffic violations or drunk driving records: Unresolved traffic violations on the driver's license or drunk driving records that have not been cleared. Driver's license points deducted: Having a record of being penalized with 12 points at once that has not been cleared. Driver's license revoked: The driver's license is in a state of cancellation, revocation, or suspension. The driver's license might also be fraudulently used, requiring an in-person visit to the traffic management department to clarify and resolve the issue, and to restore the driver's license to its normal status.

[VonEmmett]

I've used the Traffic Management 12123 app to request car removal a few times. In the city, it usually takes 5 to 20 minutes, but it depends on the situation. During peak hours with heavy traffic and many requests, responses are slower, sometimes taking up to half an hour. At night or in suburban areas, it's usually resolved within minutes. The most annoying issues are system lag or inaccurate GPS positioning, which can delay the process. I always take photos in advance as evidence of the license plate and location, and clearly describe the blocking situation. Providing complete information helps speed things up. After all, the removal staff need to physically arrive to verify the situation—they can't be there instantly. My advice is to be patient and not rush too much; safety comes first. It's also good to have a backup app ready for emergencies, like other city service tools. In practice, most cities handle these requests within an average of 15 minutes based on real-world tests.

[McCameron]

There's no fixed answer for the waiting time of vehicle relocation on the 12123 traffic management app, as it's influenced by multiple factors. Through multiple experiences, I've found that the core issue lies in backend processing efficiency—during peak hours, server congestion can delay responses, sometimes taking up to 5 minutes to accept an order. Secondly, location accuracy matters: inputting an address with deviations can make the relocation staff spend more time finding the vehicle. Operational efficiency is also crucial; promptly uploading clear photos and information can shorten the wait, such as adding text descriptions. It's advisable to avoid using the service during morning and evening rush hours, as waiting a few minutes is common. If there's no response after 20 minutes, try refreshing or restarting the app. Also, be aware of local service coverage—responses might be slower in rural areas. Generally, in urban areas, the average waiting time is around 10-15 minutes based on real-world tests.

[LeCole]

As a first-time user of the Traffic Management 12123 app for vehicle relocation, I thought it would be instant but ended up waiting quite a while—about 15 minutes before someone arrived. The key is mastering the app operations: photographing the license plate, accurate positioning, and filling in detailed location info. Incorrect details will delay the process. During peak hours in city centers, a 20-minute wait is normal, while suburbs are faster at 5-10 minutes. Don’t expect instant service; the system requires manual intervention. Also, ensure stable internet to avoid submission failures and restarts. Actual user feedback shows most cases are resolved within 10-25 minutes—patience is key.