What to Do When Your Car Is Blocked and You Can't Contact the Owner?
2 Answers
If your car is blocked and you can't contact the owner, you can call 114. Then, 114 will connect you to a dedicated service hotline of the vehicle management department. Provide information such as the license plate number, model, color, and location, and the call will be forwarded to the owner. Below are some related introductions about car removal: 1. Traffic accident emergency number: Call 112. 122 is the public security traffic management authority's emergency number for handling traffic accident reports, dispatching officers to deal with various reports, requests for help, and also accepting public reports, complaints, and inquiries regarding traffic management and traffic police law enforcement. 2. One-click car removal: (1) In Alipay's "City Services," there is a "One-click Car Removal" feature. Enter the license plate number and location, then submit. The other car owner will receive a call reminder from the "Traffic Management 12123" system. (2) After the 12345 car removal service is launched, some car owners cooperate well, and the problem can be resolved within two to three minutes.
Oh, it's really annoying when your car is blocked and you can't reach the owner. I've encountered this a few times before, so let me share some tips. First, don't panic—walk around to the front of the car and check if there's a contact number on the windshield. Sometimes drivers leave a note or place a phone number plate there. If you can't find one, try using mobile apps like the 12123 car-moving feature, where you can enter the license plate number to look up contact details. Alternatively, search for similar services on WeChat Mini Programs—it's quite handy. If that doesn’t work, contact the neighborhood security or property management; they usually have records to help resolve the issue—this trick works especially well in my office complex. In urgent situations where you're worried about delays, you can try gently moving the car slightly, but make sure it's safe and avoid scratching the other car to prevent disputes. As a good habit, try parking without blocking pathways, and keep a noticeable car-moving plate on your own vehicle to minimize future hassles. Remember to stay polite—most people don’t block others intentionally, and a little communication usually solves the problem.
