What to Do When Someone Doesn't Move Their Car After Using the Traffic Management 12123 One-Click Move Car Service?
4 Answers
You can try calling the 122 traffic police hotline and provide the car's license plate number and parking location to the 122 operator. The operator will notify the car owner to move their vehicle by calling the owner's mobile phone.
I encountered the same situation in my neighborhood last time. After sending the one-click car removal request through the Traffic Management 12123 app, the other party didn't move for a long time. I was quite anxious at that moment, but considering they might not have checked their phone or were busy with other things, I decided to wait a bit longer. If there's still no response after waiting for 20 minutes, it's best not to wait indefinitely. You can get out of the car and ask nearby shops or the property management if they have the owner's contact information, or check if you entered the license plate number incorrectly. The traffic management app has a feature that allows the system to send an additional reminder, but don't abuse it to avoid annoying the other party. If all else fails, it's best to take photos as evidence, avoid arguing with the other party, and directly contact the traffic police for coordination—safety comes first. Remember to leave a car removal phone number on your window when parking to avoid issues with the app.
The one-click vehicle relocation feature sends a text message to the other car owner through the traffic management system, usually effective within minutes. However, if there's no response, it might be due to poor phone signal, disabled notifications, or intentional refusal to move. I suggest you first confirm the app request was successfully sent, wait up to ten minutes, and don't just sit idle—record a short video with your phone to document the time. If there's still no response, directly call the 122 police hotline to report the situation, and officers will handle it. Develop the habit of parking without blocking others to avoid relocation disputes. The traffic management app also allows you to check violation records, so review them regularly.
As an older person, I often use the Traffic Management 12123 app to request car relocation, sometimes waiting quite a while before the other party moves. Young people adapt to technology faster, but I'm accustomed to patiently waiting for about fifteen minutes first. If there's no response from the other party, I'll get out and ask nearby security or property management if they can help contact the car owner. If all else fails, it's best not to get frustrated—just drive around or park elsewhere. In the past, before these apps existed, people would leave notes to resolve such situations. While technology is convenient now, it's important not to rely on it too much—maintaining good neighborly relations is key.
