Hoons will have their odds of picking up second hand tyres slashed under ambitious measures introduced by council.
Logan City Council's Hooning Taskforce will offer businesses incentives to puncture their old tyres so they cannot be sold on to hoons on the city's streets.
- Read more: Man has car impounded
- Read more: New Beith man to face court over hooning
- Read more: Drones in hoons fight
Hoons have been a huge problem in the city, with residents reporting the dangerous driving in rural suburbs across Logan.
Greenbank, Boronia Heights and New Beith residents say their peaceful areas are being shattered every weekend by drivers in high-powered vehicles.
Locals say their streets become race tracks, with some doing laps of blocks. Discarded tyres lay by the side of the road.
The taskforce is working with police and the Department of Transport and Main Roads to tackle the problem.
"We're investigating target hardening measures such as better signage and offering grants to local businesses to consider tools to assist with puncturing their old tyres so they can't be used for illegal activities," chair Jacob Heremaia said.
"By helping to cut off the supply of old tyres used by hoons, our streets and neighbourhoods will be safer."
Five key areas - advocacy, enforcement, education, technology and target hardening - will be addressed.
"These priorities have now formed the basis of an action plan that is bringing everyone to the table to fight this ongoing issue in the community," Cr Heremaia said.
The Taskforce will implement the plan over two phases over 18 months.
Fellow deputy chair, Councillor Tony Hall, said stamping out hooning required a holistic approach.
"We know that CCTV cameras aren't effective in preventing hooning, but there are other things that can be done to deter this illegal behaviour," he said.
"It's important that we're all working together to address an issue that's of concern to many residents."
Council allocated $250,000 in the budget to help stop hooning on local streets.
Police encourage people who have seen hooning to report drivers to the Hoon Hotline on 134 666.
A Jimboomba man had his car impounded in July.
"We got the information from a member of the public, and we were able to target the area, identify the vehicle, and then we took it," Jimboomba officer in charge, Senior Sergeant Peter Waugh, said at the time.
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