How to Check the Vehicle Owner's Phone Number?
2 Answers
If your car is blocked by someone else, you can notify the owner to move their vehicle through the following methods: 1. Call the 114 hotline to request the owner to move their car: You need to provide your own license plate number and phone number to 114, along with the other party's license plate number. 114 will then notify the owner via SMS or phone call to move their vehicle. 2. Use the one-click vehicle moving service: The one-click vehicle moving function is a convenient service launched by the 12123 traffic management department. When you need to move a vehicle, using this function will automatically compare the vehicle information in the database through the 12123 system, then automatically query and retrieve the vehicle owner's phone number in the background. The system will then send a vehicle moving notification to the owner via SMS, APP message push, etc. 3. Call 122 or 110 to seek assistance from the dedicated traffic hotline: They can help contact the owner and inform them of the current situation. The dedicated traffic hotline will then contact the owner.
I often help friends with vehicle-related issues, and looking up a car owner's phone number requires special attention to privacy protection. According to the Civil Code, a vehicle owner's contact information is considered personal privacy. Except for traffic police handling accidents or vehicle violations, ordinary people cannot obtain a car owner's phone number through their license plate. However, there are legitimate ways to contact the owner if needed: First, if you encounter an illegally parked vehicle, you can dial 122 to connect with local traffic police for assistance in reaching the owner. Second, some cities offer license plate-based contact services through WeChat's car-moving feature. Third, you can use the emergency contact function in the Traffic Management 12123 app, though this requires both parties to be registered and linked. Remember, never use paid online lookup services—they're mostly scams and potentially illegal. Protecting others' privacy also safeguards our own.
