What to Do If Your Tire Is Punctured Without Evidence?
2 Answers
You can only look for evidence, as it is impossible to file a report without evidence. You can search for surveillance cameras near where the vehicle was parked or install cameras in areas where the vehicle is frequently parked to record footage. After capturing the footage, submit the video evidence to the public security authorities for handling. The video evidence used must not be edited. Below is a related introduction to car tires: The tires of motor vehicles are important components of a car, directly contacting the road surface and working together with the car's suspension to mitigate the impact experienced during driving. They ensure that passengers in the vehicle have a comfortable ride and smooth driving experience, while also providing good traction and improving the vehicle's driving performance.
Honestly, this is really frustrating. I parked my car by the roadside and found a flat tire the next day, with no cameras capturing who did it. Directly confronting the property management or parking lot operators is useless—they usually just shirk responsibility, saying they only provide parking spaces and aren’t responsible for safekeeping. I’ve learned my lesson now: every time before parking, I walk around the car and record a video with my phone, focusing on the condition of all four tires and the surrounding environment. If it happens in a paid parking lot, I firmly demand to review the surveillance footage, since the parking fee includes management services. If I find particularly suspicious nails, I keep them—there might be fingerprints or clues from surveillance. For daily driving, I recommend installing a tire pressure monitor with vibration alerts, so you’ll know instantly if a tire is punctured.
