Police officers have threatened to "seize" vehicles from spaces in one of the UK's biggest cities.
Bordesley Green Police in stressed "powers of seizure will be used" to take vehicles parked dangerously.
They warned that safety concerns had been raised "continuously" with "a number of tickets" already issued to motorists for breaking .
The force even revealed they had written to before any action would be taken.
Local councillors have been notified and will look into any "long-term measures" to deal with the issue.
, Bordesley Green Police explained: "A number of tickets for vehicles parked dangerously along this road.
"Concerns are raised continuously for this road and the number of fines now generated is staggering.
"However this has not affected the desired change.
"A letter has been sent to every household on the street detailing the dangers of parking in such positions, our powers to deal with such parking and the consequences.
"If there is not an improvement and people continue to be put at risk - powers of seizure will be used. The council are now also involved for long-term measures."
An image posted by officers displayed the extent of the problem with a red Toyota Yaris blocking the pavement.
The hatchback had two wheels fully across the path with pedestrians likely struggling to get past.
Pavement parking appears to be a major issue in Birmingham with problems reported by nearby Washwood Heath Police back in June.
Images showed a Volkswagen Golf strewn across the pavement while a Mercedes-Benz had been left by its owner in the middle of the road.
Over the summer, : "It was a busy shift for PC Burling after he issued 14 parking tickets in Phillimore Road & in/around Eastfield Road.
"Owners were seen to rush back to move their vehicles, but this was a little late after we responded to community concerns. Road safety is paramount."
Experts at stressed motorists deciding to stop a were likely to be penalised.
They commented: "Parking on the pavement in Birmingham is discouraged because it can obstruct pedestrian walkways, posing safety hazards and inconveniences.
"Violating this rule may lead to fines, making it advisable to use inexpensive parking quarters in the city, with rates typically in pounds, to ensure compliance with regulations and promote pedestrian safety."
You may also like
Ryanair, easyJet, Jet2, British Airways and TUI new flight routes from UK airports
India Rejects Trudeau's Allegations, Denies Links to Criminal Gangs in Canada
Moment man tells police three sinister words as he's arrested for trying to murder wife
Sharad Purnima 2024 Date: Is it on October 16 or 17? Check Puja Vidhi, rituals, and more
Who is Christopher Rufo? Anti-plagiariser who made Havard dean resign, and is now going after Kamala Harris
Your Ultimate Guide to the Autumn Internationals - On sale now!
Novak Djokovic confirms career switch plans as Serb makes Sinner and Alcaraz admission
Ex-Tory MP Steve Baker says political return off the table as he says 'people hate my guts'
Al Pacino's ex Noor Alfallah says 'I wish' as she shares one regret after giving birth
Cameron Norrie makes heartfelt injury confession as he gears up for return
Delicious Chinese takeaway secret recipe for perfect chicken chow mein dish
Chelsea chiefs explain why they wanted to replace Mauricio Pochettino with Enzo Maresca
Hezbollah deputy chief tells Israelis the only solution to the current war is ceasefire
Which Married At First Sight UK couples are still together after whirlwind relationships?
Bhopal Power Cut Plan October 15: Power To Remain Disrupted In Amrawad Khurd, Girnar Colony, Tilak Nagar & More; Check Full List Here
Foreo launches new 2-in-1 scalp massager for stronger, thicker hair - and it's on sale
Women Inter-Department Nationals: SAI, UBI, RSPB win on day two
Air India flight from Delhi to Chicago diverted to Canada following bomb threat
England adopt unusual slip position with Joe Root to tackle dead Multan pitch
RG Kar: SC gives three weeks time to NTF to give recommendations on doctors' safety