4WD is T-boned going through an intersection

  • The dashcam clip shows a ute colliding with the side of a car at an intersection 
  • The car appears to have turned right at the roundabouts while lights were red 
  • But the clip divided viewers online who also blamed 4WD driver for not checking it was safe to go through the intersection 

This is the shocking moment a 4WD was T-boned as it drove through an intersection.

The video, filmed earlier this month, appears to show that it wasn’t the ute that was in the wrong, but the car the vehicle struck.

That vehicle was caught on dashcam footage turning right into the intersection while the lights were still red.

But the video, posted on the Dash Cam Owners Australia page, has attracted more than 55,000 views in a day and divided viewers.

A dashcam captured the moment a car was struck on its side by a 4WD at an interstection

It is captioned: ‘Turning right from the straight ahead lane on a red arrow. Genius.’

However, while some commenters agree the car shouldn’t have run the red light, others have put blame on the driver of the 4WD for not checking it was safe to go through the roundabout.

‘Damn s*** driver, this is where their license should be suspended until they go to court,’ wrote one.

‘And if caught driving without a license then suspend the license for 10 years!’

It shows the car collided with the 4WD after turning right while the lights were still red

It shows the car collided with the 4WD after turning right while the lights were still red

The clip divided viewers after it was posted on the Dash Cam Owners Australia Facebook page

The clip divided viewers after it was posted on the Dash Cam Owners Australia Facebook page

But another said: ‘Strange, nobody appears to have said the Ute should have stopped to check it was safe to proceed through the green light.’

Others blamed the collision of the confusing traffic signals and lack of clear road markings.

‘They really should paint something on the road to stop this sort of thing!’ one person noted.

Another added: ‘Confusing traffic signals. If I was new to that intersection, I would have done the same thing, or at least been confused enough that I would have come to a slow to try and figure what was going on.’

 

 



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