The defendant would not consent to his home being assessed for such a sentence.
Jack was jailed for seven months.
Police first spotted him driving a Mitsubishi in Andersons Bay Rd at 2.40am on January 21.
He was "acting suspiciously", court documents said, and when officers activated their lights and sirens, he took off.
Jack drove north, speeding through Maori Hill at 70kmh.
He reached 110kmh in Kaikorai Valley Rd before sweeping through Mornington and back towards South Dunedin near where the chase had commenced.
While in South Rd, Jack suddenly pulled the handbrake, causing him to skid and almost lose control.
Every time police attempted to deploy road spikes to burst the defendant's tyres, he managed to dodge them.
The unlikely tour of Dunedin then headed to the city's centre.
Jack passed through the Octagon and over to Castle St where he ran two red lights.
He claimed he had paused to check the way was clear but the judge rejected that version of events.
On to the Southern Motorway, Jack got up to 150kmh before the truckers noticed the unfolding incident and blocked the defendant's path near Fairfield.
"That to me is very high-end reckless driving," Judge Phillips said.
Defence counsel Steve Turner stressed the driving took place in the early hours when traffic was light.
Jack, he said, was "going through a bad patch", caused by relationship difficulties and loss of a job.
While he had a somewhat chequered criminal history, Mr Turner, argued it was declining in frequency and seriousness.
The judge slammed Jack's attitude.
"You're an arrogant person who says as far as you're concerned, your Probation officer is not qualified to discuss your circumstances and you refused to engage with them," he said.
Jack was supposed to be serving a sentence of supervision for earlier family-violence convictions but had not been attending programmes, the court heard.
Judge Phillips cancelled that sentence and wiped $6220 of fines.
