Tractor was over the white line. Car was driving way too close to the line. Had plenty of space to keep left. Looks like the driver of tractor was keepping clear of hedging on his left.
The car driver is obviously fixated on the flashing lights of the tractor and starts drifting towards it, rather than keeping closer to the kerb. There’s no reason for the car to be so close to the centre line. It would be interesting to know the outcome with regards to insurance. My guess is knock-for-knock. Both drivers are at fault, but the car can swerve, while the tractor cannot, not to the extent of avoiding the accident.
Tractor was over white line. Does not matter if he was keeping clear of hedging obstruction on his side. I know the car could keep in but that’s car drivers
Not sure who is at fault here. Both are morally in the wrong but the tractor was over the white line so legally speaking it's the tractor really. Either that or it could be put down to bad road design as the road is impassible for large vehicles.
Tractor can't be anywhere else other than the white line because of its size, can you not see that clearly the car driver is on the white line where hes not supposed to be, and its not like the car didn't have any space in his lane he had plenty over the left side
@@petersneddon1579 where do you suggest a vehicle that is or has an implement that is wide drive then? How about when there is a lorry with a wide load and they drive over the line ? If only there was some sort of warning to other road users. Like some sort of flashing orange beacon , oh there is which means (slow or wide vehicle take care)
Tractor was over the white line. Car was driving way too close to the line. Had plenty of space to keep left. Looks like the driver of tractor was keepping clear of hedging on his left.
Even though the car clearly hit his brakes he made no effort to get back onside despite having time.and loads of space
Kingscourt, Co. Cavan
The car driver is obviously fixated on the flashing lights of the tractor and starts drifting towards it, rather than keeping closer to the kerb. There’s no reason for the car to be so close to the centre line. It would be interesting to know the outcome with regards to insurance. My guess is knock-for-knock. Both drivers are at fault, but the car can swerve, while the tractor cannot, not to the extent of avoiding the accident.
Cars fault. He should have seen large moving vehicle heading towards him and given it space
Completely the cars fault
Tractor was over white line. Does not matter if he was keeping clear of hedging obstruction on his side. I know the car could keep in but that’s car drivers
He was going for the insurance pay out for sure
Is this video 🇮🇪 irish?
Not sure who is at fault here. Both are morally in the wrong but the tractor was over the white line so legally speaking it's the tractor really. Either that or it could be put down to bad road design as the road is impassible for large vehicles.
Must have been an old man driving the car for sure
On the phone -- guaranteed
Tractor was barely on the white line but I’d guess it was to avoid the ditch and car could’ve kept in a lot. I think it’s the cars fault.
At the point of impact, the tractor is over a solid white line. Tractor is at fault.
Tractor can't be anywhere else other than the white line because of its size, can you not see that clearly the car driver is on the white line where hes not supposed to be, and its not like the car didn't have any space in his lane he had plenty over the left side
@@noahairsofting3768 Tractor is over the solid white line end of.
@@petersneddon1579 where do you suggest a vehicle that is or has an implement that is wide drive then? How about when there is a lorry with a wide load and they drive over the line ? If only there was some sort of warning to other road users. Like some sort of flashing orange beacon , oh there is which means (slow or wide vehicle take care)
On the phone