• Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Subscribe
  • Free Newsletter
  • My account
  • Log In
Tyrepress
  • 0Shopping Cart
  • NewsNews
    • Latest News
    • All Headlines
    • Company News
    • UK News
    • Product News
    • International News
    • Retreading
    • Career Tracks
    • Motorsport
    • Video
    • Tyrepress Videos
  • Data
    • Leading Tyre Manufacturers
    • Leading Retailers (UK)
    • Social Media Ranking
    • Online Branding
    • Brand Finance rankings
    • Blue Light Fleet Analysis
    • Astutus Research analysis
    • Premium Report
  • Features
    • Tyre Industry Conference 2020
    • Online Tyre Business 2020
    • Aftermarket 2020
    • Tyre Recycling 2020
    • Kick-starting your business webinar May 2020
  • Business Directory
    • Browse Entries
    • List Your Company on the Business Directory
  • Jobs
    • Situations vacant
    • Career Tracks
  • Classifieds
  • Magazine
    • Latest Issue
    • Read Tyres & Accessories Magazine online
    • Magazine Archive
  • Shop
    • Subscription Shop
    • Report Shop
    • Directory Shop
  • About
    • Company Profile
    • Media Information
    • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
    • Legal
    • Contact Us
  • Search
  • Menu
You are here: Home1 / News2 / Legislation3 / Government accelerates pothole mapping project

Government accelerates pothole mapping project

Date: 28th August 2020 Author: Andrew Bogie Comments: 0
Potholes on British road

The UK government has launched an audit into the mapping of potholes in England. Aided by data from on-road businesses such as Uber, Deliveroo and Tesco in addition to local highway authorities and highway data and mapping company Gaist, the Department for Transport will identify ‘pothole hot-spots’. The scheme intends to better target road improvements as people return to work and school. According to the most recent research published by Kwik-Fit on the subject, potholes caused £1.25 billion of damage to vehicles in 2019, with the average bill for affected motorists £115. Potholes damage most frequently afflicts tyres, wheels, suspension, and steering.

The rest of this article is for subscribers only:
Log inSubscribe

Related news:

  1. 20 mph zones "ineffectual" – ABD…
  2. RoSPA ‘concerned’ over rise in road deaths
  3. Alcohol experts ‘astonished and frustrated’ at lack of movement in drink-drive law
  4. Are MOTs suspended during the Covid-19 lockdown?
Comments
Comments closed
Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Per E-Mail teilen

Related Tags

data, Department for Transport, Grant Shapps, potholes, road safety

Advert Location 28

Top five articles this week

Advert Location 10

© 2020 - Tyrepress
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • WhatTyre
  • Reifenpresse
  • PneusNews
New Firestone Performer Extra farm tyre offers ‘20% longer tyre life’ Firestone Bridgestone Main Logo EMIA region drags down Bridgestone’s second quarter
Scroll to top