What Number to Call for Parking and Vehicle Relocation?
3 Answers
Introduction to calling methods for parking and vehicle relocation: 122 Traffic Police Hotline: If you encounter an emergency that requires travel but your vehicle is blocked by another car, you can call the 122 Traffic Police Hotline. This number cannot be used to look up vehicle owners, but the police can assist in contacting the owner. If contact cannot be established, simply provide the license plate number and parking location to 122, and the police will come to relocate the vehicle shortly. 114 Information Service Hotline: 114 is another commonly used number. It is an information service platform where you can provide the license plate number and location of the vehicle that needs to be moved to the operator. The call will then be directly transferred to the owner's mobile phone without revealing their number, ensuring privacy protection while still enabling contact with the owner. Insurance Company Hotline: You can also call the insurance number displayed on the other vehicle's windshield. Inform the insurance company that there has been an incident with the other car, and the insurance company will then notify the owner to come and check promptly.
I was recently blocked on the roadside and couldn't park my car, which annoyed others, so I quickly grabbed my phone to make a call. Experience tells me that moving a car depends on the situation. If you accidentally blocked someone's way, check if there's a property manager or parking lot attendant nearby and call them directly—I have several neighborhood management numbers saved on my phone. If it's late at night and no one is around, or if you suspect the car might be towed, it's best not to act impulsively. Call 122, the traffic accident hotline, as they can coordinate moving the car or notify the owner. You can also dial 114 for vehicle removal services, which are free in some areas. Remember, moving someone else's car without permission can lead to disputes, so it's best to seek professional help. After years of driving in the city, I've learned not to call 110 unnecessarily, as it wastes police resources, unless there's real danger.
Regarding the matter of car removal phone calls, as an experienced driver, I often get asked by friends. If you're stuck in a parking lot or your car is locked, the first thing you should do is look for the management phone number on the nearby notice board—shopping malls and supermarkets usually have them, and I call them often. Private parking spot occupied? Don't get upset; try calling 114 for car removal service first—they can help contact the car owner, and most cities offer this service. If there's an accident requiring car removal, you should call 122 to report it to the police. Here's a thoughtful tip: if your car breaks down on the roadside, many insurance companies offer free rescue services, such as Ping An and PICC—save their numbers in advance for convenience. Last time I had a flat tire, I made a call and a tow truck arrived in ten minutes.
