Can a car hit a car with a stick? Whose responsibility is it to hit a car with one shot?

Recently, a car owner said, "When I was preparing to leave the community, the car in front just passed the gate. I saw that the gate pole had not fallen, so I quickly followed the car in front, and the telephone pole fell on my carriage." First of all, because the brake controls one lever for one car, the lever of the brake will automatically drop after the car passes. If a car or pedestrian follows the car and passes under the lifting pole, the car will not be recognized, so there is a risk that the brakes will fall on the car or pedestrian behind.

Whose responsibility is it to hit a car with one shot?

Because the gate uses the system to automatically identify the license plate number of the vehicle, and controls one vehicle with one lever, it can only land automatically according to the instructions of the preceding vehicle, and the owner fails to follow the vehicle with one lever, so he should bear the responsibility. If the remote control landing pole causes the car to be smashed due to improper security operation, it is the responsibility of the property and you can claim compensation.

In addition, if it is the owner's responsibility to smash the car and damage the landing pole of the community, it is necessary to compensate the cost of the landing pole according to the price. If the owner doesn't know how much compensation, he can ask the property to pay in advance, and then pay according to the expenses on the maintenance list to avoid pocketing the bad property.

In addition to residential areas, the design of landing poles is also common in parking lots, high-speed toll stations and other places in daily life. However, residential areas are accident-prone areas, so when crossing the gate, you should abide by the rule of one car and one pole, keep a corresponding distance from the front car, pass at a low speed, and never follow the car to avoid being hit and drive safely.