"He can see how he appeared but he wants them to know he respects the job the police do," Burlace said.
Police this week told the Chronicle they had been receiving more reports than usual of nuisance vehicle use, particularly in the Gonville area around Alma and Koromiko Rds.
Sergeant Aaron Bunker said the complaints included loud revving of vehicles and driving behaviour such as doing burnouts.
Bunker said people could help police by obtaining as many details as possible about the vehicle, such as the colour, make and registration, to help them identify it.
"However, people need to keep themselves safe and not put themselves in a dangerous situation by trying to get that information," Bunker said.
Judge Philip Crayton convicted Mohr and ordered him to appear in court within the next 12 months if called upon. Mohr was disqualified from driving for six months.
"At the age of 40 you shouldn't be doing donuts, end of story," the judge told Mohr.