Is it useful to call the police if someone deflates my car tires?
2 Answers
You can choose to call the police. The 110 emergency service has the obligation to promptly respond and provide assistance when receiving reports of citizens in personal danger. Tire Introduction: Tires are the only components of a car that come into contact with the ground. Some car owners only replace the tires on the drive wheels when changing tires. For example, some front-wheel-drive car owners only replace the two front tires, while some rear-wheel-drive car owners only replace the two rear tires. In fact, this practice is acceptable. Tire Aging: Tires are rubber products and will age over time. It is recommended that car owners replace their tires every four years, even if the mileage is low during that period. Because tires can also age when left unused for long periods, it is important to check the production date when purchasing tires.
Last year, someone deflated my car tires, which was really frustrating. After reporting to the police, they came and made a record, but said it was a minor case and hard to investigate, so it ended up unresolved. However, reporting is still useful—if someone saw it on surveillance or a neighbor reported it, it could provide some leads. It's best to first check if the tires were actually maliciously deflated and not just a leak. After that, change to a spare tire or call for roadside assistance—safety first. Usually, park in secure locations and avoid remote corners. Chat more with the neighborhood security to reduce similar risks. In short, reporting may not solve your problem, but it leaves evidence that could be useful in the future if something more serious happens.
