Bewildering moment man tries to stop a Bunnings customer from driving with a dangerous load of timber sticking out of his window - but the motorist refuses to listen Man filmed trying to leave a Bunnings with timber palings at dangerous angle The person who took the video tried to tell the driver to pull over and stop It's believed the incident was filmed at a Bunnings store in south Auckland, NZ Commenters said Bunnings staff were likely helpless to stop the man leaving He initially stopped but then appeared to keep driving out of the car park By Michael Pickering For Daily Mail Australia Published: 03:02 GMT, 30 November 2021 | Updated: 03:05 GMT, 30 November 2021 Viewcomments A man has filmed the crazy moment he tried to stop another driver from leaving a Bunnings store with a stack of timber dangerously sticking out from his car window. In two videos posted to TikTok, a man in a white Holden Cruze is seen navigating his way out of a Bunnings carpark with timber palings sticking at almost a right angle from the back window of the car. It's believed the incident was filmed at a Bunnings store in south Auckland, New Zealand. 'Check this fella out boys, thinking he can drive around like this,' the man filming the extraordinary scene says in the first video. 'Brother, what are you doing?' A man in a white Holden Cruze is seen navigating his way out of a Bunnings carpark with timber palings sticking at almost a right angle from the back window of his car In the second video, as the car approaches him, the man behind the camera winds down his window to speak to the driver. 'Nah bro, you've got to pull over mate,' he tells him. 'Bro, you can't drive like that, brother.' After beeping at him, the driver opens his door. 'It's ok?' he asks. 'A little, a little...' 'No, you've got to take it off,' the cameraman responds. 'Bro, you can't drive like that, brother,' the cameraman tells the driver, who briefly pulled over before driving on out of the car park The driver then closes his door and appears to continue on his way out of the carpark. People commenting on the post wondered why Bunnings workers would allow the man to load up and leave with such a dangerous load. But other people who claimed to either work for Bunnings now or in the past said staff were powerless to stop people doing 'stupid things'. 'They [Bunnings workers] aren't police, they will tell me it's not a good idea but it's his responsibility to use commonsense,' one person commented on the post. Other people noted that Bunnings hires trailers to people, and suggested the man must have loaded his car in the carpark rather than the Bunnings' undercover timber bay. Daily Mail Australia approached Bunnings Australia for comment on what the policy for staff is if a customer packs a dangerous load while at one of its stores. Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility