"It's a hell of a mess they leave. A long time ago we would have cleaned the mess up ourselves.
"I personally don't want to be woken up at 2am and I don't like cleaning up ... it's just beyond a joke."
Police had been in contact with him to discuss the problem, but it was difficult for them to catch the boy racers actually breaking the law, he said.
Under the Land Transport Act, it is an offence to cause a vehicle to undergo a sustained loss of traction, or "burnout".
Senior Sergeant Jymahl Glassey said it was unlikely that the boy racers were from Wairarapa.
"They tend to go where the police are in lower numbers. Generally, when you get a congregation of that amount they've come from out of the area."
Several complaints relating to boy racers had been received over the weekend.
Police were working with council to determine if gates or judder bars could be installed at the station.
A spokeswoman for the Greater Wellington Regional Council confirmed the council was aware of the situation.
"We did put temporary cameras in the carpark over a couple of recent weekends but the boy racers didn't show up.
"The police also asked us if it would it be possible to install speed bumps. Unfortunately, we don't have funds for that."
Installing a lockable gate was another option but had been discounted as residents needed to be able to access their properties.
The council had given the police permission to charge people with trespassing if necessary, she said.
