
Call 114 and provide the license plate number and the location where the car needs to be moved. Call 12580, report the license plate number, and get connected to the car owner's phone. Contact the car owner's insurance company through the insurance sticker on the car.

As a driver who often parks on the roadside, I’ve encountered several situations where my car was blocked. Here’s my experience to share. First, don’t panic—check if the other car has a parking card or sticker on the windshield, which usually includes a contact number. Simply call the number. If you’re in a residential area or a shopping mall parking lot, you can ask the property management or security for help, as they often have registered owner information. When calling, be polite and clear, saying something like, "Hello, my car is blocked by yours. Could you please come and move it?" Keeping a gentle tone helps, as most people will cooperate. If you can’t reach the owner, call the non-emergency police line for assistance—never try to move the car yourself to avoid injury. Personally, I keep a visible parking contact card in my car to make it easier for others to reach me, which helps prevent such issues. Staying calm is key—I’ve seen people argue over this, and it’s frustrating. Handling it calmly is both faster and more efficient.

With over a decade of driving experience, this kind of situation is quite common. First, look for the contact information of the other car, such as a parking card or a note in the door gap. If there's a number, call immediately. If not, in places like shopping malls or office buildings, go directly to the management office and ask the staff—they can usually help you find the owner's details. When calling, be direct but polite, saying, "Hello, I’m parked next to you. Could you please move your car? It’s blocking my exit." Be specific about the location to avoid misunderstandings. If the owner refuses, consider using a parking app like the One-Click Move Car service—just enter the license plate number to notify them. Don’t overlook safety: bring a flashlight in dark areas or ask a friend to accompany you. I recommend regularly checking your car’s condition, including parking equipment, and keeping a small card in the car to prevent a lot of trouble.

I just dealt with this situation last week. When your car is blocked, don't panic. First, scan the other car's windshield for a moving vehicle contact number. If there isn't one, contact the parking lot attendant. When calling, simply say 'Could you please move your car? You're blocking my way' – keep it brief and firm. Prevention is always better than cure, so I've put clear 'Please Move' contact labels on my own car.


