Take note! Read the ‘passive aggressive’ message from a concerned neighbour left on a car parked in Sydney – but is it fair enough?
- Motorist was left with a ‘passive aggressive’ note on their car in Redfern, Sydney
- Neighbour had told them their ‘cloudy headlights’ needed to be repaired
- Local resident saw the note and said people needed to ‘focus on their own lives’
A motorist has been left a ‘passive aggressive’ note from a neighbour after they noticed their car had ‘cloudy headlights’.
A typed-out note was left on the windshield of a blue Toyota on Thursday morning in Redfern, in Sydney‘s inner city.
‘Dear Neighbour, I also had cloudy headlights,’ it read.
‘It wasn’t until I got them fixed I realised how reduced my vision had been while driving.
‘Having my headlights restored made driving safer for my family, myself and other road users.’
A typed out note was left on the windshield of a blue Toyota on Thursday morning in Redfern, in Sydney’s inner city
The neighbour who left the note said they had ‘cloudy headlights’ which had reduced their vision on the road
The writer of the note then suggested the owner of the Toyota visit a mechanic and get their headlights repaired for $200.
A local living in the area spotted the bizarre note on his way to work.
‘It shocked me someone could be so passive aggressive and target their neighbours like this,’ he told Daily Mail Australia.
A neighbour complained the motorist had ‘cloudy headlights’ and suggested they visit a mechanic
‘Some people just need to mind their own business, and focus on their own lives rather than meddling with others.’
Headlights can become foggy or turn yellow over time, impacting visibility for the driver and other road users.
While there are methods for motorists to clean their lights themselves, it’s recommended people take their vehicles to a mechanic.
A mechanic may deem a car undriveable if the high beam lights do not reach a certain distance.
While there isn’t a specific fine for having foggy headlights, drivers can be hit with a $116 penalty if they don’t comply with headlights standards in NSW.
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