What number to call when blocked by a parked car?
4 Answers
There are mainly two situations when blocked by a parked car: 1. First, check if the other party has left a contact number in the vehicle. If found, you can directly call to request the owner to move the car. 2. If no contact number is found, look for the insurance company's service number on the windshield, which may help you obtain the owner's contact information. Additionally, platforms like 12580 and 114 also provide car removal services. Extended information: 1. The 114 car removal service is part of the 114 number inquiry platform, offering a 'car removal' phone service. Car owners register their license plate number and mobile number with 114. When their car blocks another vehicle, the blocked owner only needs to call 114, provide the license plate number, and can quickly contact the owner to move the car. 2. 114 is a service that provides number information to users, with traditional services including priority number announcement, voice number announcement, brand inquiry, inquiry transfer, temporary number announcement, enterprise naming, listing inquiry, sorted number announcement, and media extension.
As a seasoned driver with over 20 years of experience, I've encountered many situations where my car was blocked. My first step is always to check if the blocking vehicle has a "please call me" parking sign displayed on its dashboard - this is the most convenient solution. If not, I immediately dial 110 to report to traffic police, making sure to provide detailed location information and license plate number. Don't attempt to push the blocking vehicle - it's unsafe and may damage others' property. I recommend all drivers leave contact information on their windshield when parking in crowded areas. Develop the habit of leaving adequate space when parking. Most importantly, stay calm and handle the situation methodically for best results.
I'm not that old but have been driving in the city for five or six years. When my car gets blocked, I call the 122 traffic service hotline or 110. Last time in a shopping mall's underground parking lot, I was blocked and extremely anxious. After calling 110, traffic police came quickly to move the car. I suggest everyone avoid randomly taking photos and posting them online to expose privacy—the risk is too high. By the way, some residential areas have property management numbers you can try; sometimes security guards are more efficient than official services. In short, just remember the license plate and location details, and report clearly. Regular car maintenance checks are also important to avoid delaying other trips because of this.
As a new driver, I was at a loss when my car was blocked for the first time. Later, someone taught me that I could call 114 or 12580 for vehicle removal service. Simple steps: Open the door to check the details of the blocking car. If there's no contact number, call these hotlines for help. Never attempt to move the car yourself, as it can easily lead to disputes. Always park in designated spots to reduce the chance of being blocked. A helpful reminder: Keep an emergency contact card in your car—it can be crucial in emergencies. I learned this the hard way, but now I know better.
