SG man, 70, sent to hospital after 3 cars collide in Woodlands accident; 35 y/o driver assisting police with investigations
Three-car collision in Woodlands leaves 70-year-old driver hospitalised
SINGAPORE: A Sunday morning drive in Woodlands ended with three damaged cars and an elderly car driver being taken to hospital after a collision involving three vehicles.
The accident happened at about 8:30 a.m. on Nov 8 along Woodlands Avenue 6, towards the junction with Woodlands Avenue 9 and Woodlands Industrial Park E4.
The Singapore Police Force confirmed that a 70-year-old male driver was taken to hospital while conscious. Another driver, aged 35, is assisting with investigations, 8world News reported (Nov 9).
Three cars involved in Woodlands collision
Footage circulating online showed the aftermath near a road junction.
A black car appeared to have struck the rear of a silver car. The black vehicle had heavy front-end damage, with its bonnet crumpled upwards and front licence plate hanging loose.
The silver car also sustained damage, with a dented rear section. Debris was scattered on the road near the vehicles.
A white car was parked a short distance behind them. Its left-side door showed visible dents and scratches, while its boot was open.
The footage also showed an elderly man with white hair seated on a stretcher chair, with several emergency workers nearby.
Elderly driver taken to Woodlands Hospital
The Singapore Civil Defence Force said it received a call about the accident at around 8:35 a.m.
One person was conveyed to Woodlands Hospital. Police confirmed that the patient was a 70-year-old male driver who was conscious when taken to hospital.
A 35-year-old male driver is assisting with police investigations.
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Road safety for every driver
Three-car collisions can involve several people and vehicles, making it important for drivers to stay alert and keep a safe distance.
A few seconds of caution can make a difference on the road. Drivers should also slow down when approaching junctions and watch for vehicles ahead.
For everyone sharing Singapore’s roads, arriving safely should always matter more than getting somewhere a little earlier.