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Call the police after m6 lorry driver killed in the accident

Call the police after m6 lorry driver killed in the accident

Police said the truck driver was hit by a Toyota Avensis after his vehicle broke

M6 to the south is closed between J16 and J15
M6 to the south is closed between J16 and J15(Image: www.motorwaycameras.co.uk)

The police launched a call after a truck driver was tragically killed in a horror accident on the south.

The officers said the truck driver was outside his vehicle at the time of the fatal collision.

The accident involved a Toyota Avensis and happened between J16 for Crewe and J15 for Stoke-on-Trent Just before 27 PM, Thursday, February 27th.

READ MORE: Truck driver killed in the M6 ​​accident while drivers warned with 90 minutes delays

The paramedics found the driver of the truck in a critical condition.

Despite the best efforts, the man was pronounced dead on the spot.

A second man driving the car was treated for potentially serious wounds before being taken to the Royal Stoke University Hospital.

Staffordshire police Today he asked anyone who witnessed the collision to contact the force.

A force spokesman said: “We are called on witnesses after a fatal collision on M6, near Stoke-on-between.

“We were called on Thursday at 9.55 PM to report on a collision involving a Toyota Avensis and a white HGV on the M6 ​​Junctions 15 and 16 to the south.

“Unfortunately, the HGV driver, who left HGV as he broke up, died on the spot.

“Did you travel south to the M6 ​​to the intersection 15 on the evening of February 27?

“Call 101, citing incident 783 of February 27, or send a message using live chat on our website or contact the collision investigators directly to [email protected].”

A West Midlands ambulance spokeswoman previously said: “At the arrival of the crews they found two men.

“The first patient, the driver of the truck, was found in a critical condition and, unfortunately, he quickly became that nothing can be done to save him, and he was confirmed on the spot.

“The second patient, the driver of the car, was treated for potentially serious wounds before being transmitted under blue and mermaid lights at the Royal Stoke University Hospital.”