Mr Eades said the car seemed to have suffered little damage in the ram raid as it had a big, strong front bumper.
The smash and grab set off the business alarm system and also alerted neighbours who phoned police.
It was the second ram raid on the service station in 18 months.
In September, 2013, intruders smashed a vehicle through the front of the shop presumably with the intention of targeting a cash machine inside - but left with nothing.
"The ATM is always empty at night so there was nothing to be taken, and there was a sign on the machine alerting people to that fact," Mr Eades said.
He said "in hindsight" it was easy to say bollards at the front of the business could prevent ram raids but it had to be remembered they were very expensive to put in.
Although the business has insurance the excess on the policy is $1000.
Mr Eades said the intruders were likely to be "no-hopers" who could not be compared to people who went out to work, earned money and paid taxes.