What to Do When a Parked Car Blocks Your Way and the Owner Didn't Leave a Contact Number?
3 Answers
114 refers to a number information service provided to users; 114 refers to a number information service provided to users, with traditional services including priority number reporting and voice number reporting. If this car is affecting traffic and the owner didn't leave a phone number, 122 will notify the owner to move the car.
Once when I was driving back to my residential area, a car blocked my private parking space without leaving a phone number. I was in a hurry, but forced myself to calm down. First, I got out of the car to see if there were any signs of the owner nearby. After waiting for about 15 minutes with no movement, I went to the security booth in the community. The security guard checked the resident roster and contacted the car owner—it turned out to be a new neighbor who had forgotten to move their car. If the security guard hadn’t known, I could have tried asking nearby shops or in the neighborhood group chat; many people are willing to help. As a last resort, I could have called the police by dialing 122, and they would have sent a tow truck to handle it. Throughout the process, it’s important not to act impulsively—messing with someone else’s car could cause trouble. Safety always comes first.
Living in old neighborhoods often brings such frustrations. I remember the day before yesterday when a car blocked the entrance to our building, hindering everyone's access. First, I posted a photo in our building's group chat asking if anyone knew the owner, and someone quickly recognized and replied. If you're not familiar with your neighbors, you can check the registration book at the property management office or review surveillance footage to find the owner. In parking lots, approach the management staff—they usually have the owner's details. If no one is available, leave a note under the windshield corner with 'Please move your car ASAP' and your contact info. Never damage the vehicle, as that would make you the one at fault. Stay calm when handling these situations—often, the owner is just nearby running an errand.
