What are some quick ways to move a car?
3 Answers
First, check the other party's car body and windows for any contact information left behind. If you confirm that the owner has not left a QR code or phone number, the best method is to call the 144 dedicated hotline. Provide the customer service with details such as the color, model, and license plate number of the other party's vehicle. If the information matches, the 144 customer service will provide the other party's contact number and notify them to move the car via text message and phone call. There's no need to panic if your car is blocked. So, how can you quickly find the owner to move the car? Here are a few simple tricks. Call 12580. Press 0 to connect to customer service. Call 114. Press 8 for car moving service. Provide the license plate number. The staff will contact the owner to move the car. If you still can't reach the owner, you can only call 112 and let the traffic police handle it. If even the traffic police can't get in touch, and it's a case of illegal parking, then you'll have to call a tow truck to remove the car.
When I encounter difficulties moving a car, I first check if the owner has left a phone number, looking for a parking contact card on the front windshield. Many cities now support the 122 vehicle-moving service; after calling, report the license plate and location, and the traffic police can help contact the owner. If in a hurry, directly contact the parking lot administrator, as their system usually registers the owner's phone number. In case of intentional blocking, take photos as evidence and call 110 immediately. When moving the car, be careful not to scratch others' vehicles, first adjust the rearview camera to check, preferably with a friend helping to watch. The worst is blocking someone's way to work early in the morning, so I specifically keep a transparent plastic parking contact card in my car that doesn't fade easily.
Contacting the property management or security guards is the fastest way, as they have access to vehicle owner information. In areas without property management, check the locations of nearby shop cameras and follow the lines to ask the shop owners for surveillance footage to identify the vehicle owner. Installing a parking app on your phone is quite useful, such as the 12123 app, which allows you to request a one-click vehicle moving service. I usually walk around the car first to see if the owner is nearby. If I can't find anyone, I leave a note with my phone number under the windshield wiper. Avoid tampering with others' vehicles, as accidentally damaging the locking mechanism could lead to legal trouble. For electric vehicles blocking the way, the situation is different—some can be temporarily moved, but make sure the battery isn't locked first.
