我的汽车Jaguar Ftype 启动声音很大 但是2秒后就没了，邻居抱怨

karmaH

我的汽车Jaguar Ftype 启动声音很大 但是2秒后就没了 我一般都是下午才启动汽车，邻居抱怨说要报警 这是和合法的吗？

rzrljb

他不合法

笑看人生 ^O^

Noise from moving vehicles

We don't control or enforce noise from moving vehicles like cars, trains and aircraft.

You should:

• contact the police for noise from moving vehicles
• contact KiwiRail for trains and railway crossing noise.
  

For aircraft in flight, Civil Aviation Authority is responsible for processing noise complaints, unless they are in the take-off and landing phases of flight (below 500 ft). This activity has to meet noise limits as defined under the Auckland Unitary Plan [PDF 462KB] and Hauraki Gulf Islands Plan.

To complain about other aircraft issues, such as helicopter flight paths, use our online feedback form.

What happens when I complain about noise?

When you make a complaint about excessive noise, we come out, investigate and assess the noise. This is why you need to make a complaint when the noise is happening.

To judge if the noise is excessive or not, we will consider:

• volume
• the time of day
• the type of noise.
  

For quick response and assessment, we do not use measuring equipment to decide if the noise is excessive for residential parties, people or music.

The noise control officer makes a subjective assessment.

If we find the noise is too loud, we may issue an Excessive Noise Direction (END).

An END notice lasts for up to 72 hours.

If there are more noise complaints during that time, we will visit the site again to determine if the noise is still excessive.

If we find the noise excessive for a second time within 72 hours, the enforcement officer and the police may seize the noise-offending equipment or issue a $500 fine.

Mechanical noise or sound from commercial/industrial properties

Examples of mechanical, industrial or commercial noise could include:

• a loud bar or nightclub
• construction noise
• a factory or industrial noise
• heat pumps, pool pumps or ventilation fans.
  

Our Compliance Response Noise Team will make an assessment by taking a series of noise readings using a calibrated, sound level meter.

This is to establish whether there is a breach of the maximum noise levels as set out in the Auckland Unitary Plan (PDF 462KB).

If our requests to reduce the noise to a reasonable level are ignored, we can issue an abatement notice and take enforcement action against the offender.

More information

The Resource Management Act requires people to keep noise from their property to a reasonable level. For more information, see Section 16.

Contact usto learn the permitted noise levels in your area.