How to Contact the Owner When Your Car is Blocked?

[VonFrancisco]

If your car is blocked, you can call the 122 or 114 hotline. Here are some solutions for dealing with a blocked car: 1. Call 122: If your car is blocked by another vehicle and you can't find the owner, avoid the impulse to try and move the other car yourself. This could damage both vehicles. The simplest solution is to call 122 or 110 for specialized traffic assistance. They will help contact the owner and inform them of the situation. If the other car is parked illegally and uncooperative, the traffic hotline can arrange for a tow truck to remove the vehicle, easily resolving the issue. 2. Try calling the 114 hotline: Provide specific details about the blocking vehicle, including its license plate number. The 114 hotline can then help locate the owner's contact information. You can request them to call the owner and ask them to move their car.

[McMicah]

When my car is blocked, I often encounter this situation while driving, and I usually handle it with a mobile app first. The one I use most frequently is 'Traffic Management 12123.' I simply open it, enter the license plate number, and it can retrieve the contact information registered by the car owner, allowing me to call them directly. If there's no information in the app, I walk around the car to check the windshield or driver's side window for any small notes with a phone number. Often, the owner forgets to leave one, so I take a photo and post it in the neighborhood WeChat group to ask if anyone knows whose car it is. If there are security guards or property management nearby, I quickly ask them to make an announcement. I usually recommend that car owners place a visible contact card in their cars—like I do with a temporary number on the front windshield—to avoid inconveniencing others. These methods are quite reliable and don’t take much time.

[StRyan]

When my car is blocked in the residential area, I usually start by taking practical steps to resolve the issue. First, I approach the obstructing vehicle and carefully check the windshield and windows to see if the owner has left a contact note or card. If nothing is found, I ask passersby or security guards nearby to help call out for the owner. I also pay attention to the surroundings, such as checking for surveillance cameras that might help identify the owner. If all attempts to contact the owner fail, I go to the property management office to register the information and ask them to help locate the owner's contact details. As a frequent driver, I believe mutual understanding among car owners is crucial. It's important to park considerately and develop the habit of leaving a temporary contact number, which makes things easier for everyone. Resolving parking disputes promptly reduces risks and ensures safety.

[DeHope]

Don't panic when your car is blocked. First, check if there's any contact information displayed on the vehicle. Most owners place a phone number card on the windshield. If not, inspect the door or rearview mirror area. Then, try using apps like 'Traffic Management 12123' to look up the owner's phone number by entering the license plate. If no leads are found, contact the property management or security guards, as they usually have registered information to help locate the owner. Remember to stay calm throughout the process to avoid conflicts, and take photos as evidence in case of disputes. These steps are straightforward and efficient, helping you avoid unnecessary delays.