'They are going to torture people!' Shocking moment two huge dogs destroy Houston car dealership causing $350,000-worth of damage

A pair of dogs are being sought after causing more than $350,000 in damages at a car dealership in Texas.

Surveillance footage from G Motors in Houston shows the four-legged assaults in full - and how they were all enacted by the same two pooches with impunity.

In the clips, which must be seen to be believed, the dogs are seen ripping off fenders from vehicles of all shapes - from full-sized SUVs to the most trusty sedans.

Also left behind by the dastardly duo - who are stronger than they look - are a range of bite- and scratch-marks, further fueling the damages.

So far, staffers at the dealership say five vehicles have fallen prey to the canine's seemingly personal scourge - propelling the costs of the damages to nearly $400,000. Cops, meanwhile, have refused to take action, citing how the dogs have not hurt anyone.

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In an interview with ABC13 that saw him repeatedly point to the unbelievable footage, manager Imran Haq described how the dogs did a fresh round of damage on Friday night.

'You see how they are using full power,' Haq, G Motor's finance manager, said, narrating the video proof of the pooches' most recent strike.

In the clip, the pair of mutts are seen laying waste to a black Toyota Corolla, with one relentlessly working to rip off its fender with nothing more than his teeth, as his partner happily parades on the hood with his tail wagging.

'The dogs are continuously working on the same car and this dog is standing and trying to eat the light and the hood area and everything,' Haq said of the seemingly systematic assault, which ceased when the dogs left the lot after 9 pm.

However, hours later, according to Haq, the tag-team showed up a few hours later to finish the job, nearly ripping off the sedan's bumper while mangling several important parts.

Gaby Fakhoury, sales manager for G Motors, told the station the filmed behavior is nothing new, and said that is the fourth time the dogs have carried out such an attack in a matter of weeks.

Producing more video that shows them tearing off bumpers and fenders from their cars in three separate incidents - all of which occurred overnight between November 6 to November 18.

Conceding how he usually loves dogs, he, like his customers, said he views the occurrences as no more than a nuisance.

'People, you know - they are aware of what's going on,' the sales exec said as he and other staffers struggle to foot the bill with repairs.

'We are not getting customers, so they damaged the business,' he added.

'We are scared they are going to torture people, my employees, most of them are not coming to work.'

At first, he and other staffers chalked up the source of the unusual damages to wolves, but closer analysis of security footage revealed the culprits to be a pair of possibly domesticated - or potentially stray - canines.

Citing the bite force of the pair - enough to remove a full sized bumper with what appears to be ease - the staffer added: 'This is very unusual. I mean we love dogs; I have a dog in my house, but those are very aggressive dogs.

'They need to be taken away.'

Cops in H-Town, however, hold a different view, telling the dealer that police cannot intervene due to the issue, at root, being a civil matter.

Until the pups hurt someone, reps from HPD said, their hands are tied. They said if Fakhoury could find the owners of the dogs, the situation might be different, giving her the opportunity to sue the owners.

As for animal control, they have left some humane traps in an attempt to either capture or deter the dogs, none of which have proved successful.

Speaking to ABC, he said G Motors is now planning to move locations elsewhere in the city, and in the meantime, they have filed complaints with Houston police. 

He added that he is now even considering legal action against the city, who recommended he hire a private investigator as the costs pile up.

Visibly frustrated over the ordeal, he told ABC 'We've been catching cats. We call them back and they pick them up, but we are not worried about that we are worried about people getting hurt people getting attacked by these dogs.'

Marveling at the almost unbelievable nature of the situation, he told the station of his shock: 'You just never think a dog has the kind of power to tear up a car like that.'

The dogs, not confirmed to be strays, remain at large. G Motors is planning to move to a new site as early as next month.