Woolworths truck narrowly avoids crash on windy Adelaide Hills road

Alarming pictures have emerged of a Woolworths delivery truck driver narrowly avoiding oncoming cars on a windy Adelaide Hills road.

The footage appeared as a police blitz on drivers behaving badly continued.

It shows a driver dicing with death, while a man in the vehicle behind can be heard saying: “why would you go on that side of the road now when you don't know what's coming around that f***ing bend?”

Passengers in a vehicle behind the Woolworths delivery truck were clearly furious at the driver's behaviour. Photo: 7 News
Passengers in a vehicle behind the Woolworths delivery truck were clearly furious at the driver's behaviour. Photo: 7 News

A woman can also be heard as she exclaims “oh my god”.

The pictures were captured on the Gawler to One Tree Hill road.

The Woolworths delivery driver was filmed swerving and veering onto the wrong side of the road, narrowly missing oncoming cars.

The footage showed the Woolworths deliver truck narrowly missing oncoming vehicles. Photo: 7 News
The footage showed the Woolworths deliver truck narrowly missing oncoming vehicles. Photo: 7 News

“He's all over the road and when a car comes he goes on their side of the road,” a woman in the video says.

Woolworths said it takes road safety seriously and was investigating.

The footage came as police re-issued a warning to motorists driving dangerously in the Adelaide Hills.

SA police have been cracking down on drivers behaving badly. Photo: 7 News
SA police have been cracking down on drivers behaving badly. Photo: 7 News

Last Sunday, 21 motorcyclists and 47 car drivers were caught speeding on roads around Macclesfield.

“Last year, we had eleven people die on our roads that were riding motorcycles,” Supt. Anthony Fioravanti said.

One motorcyclist and four car drivers were detected travelling at more than 30km/h over the speed limit.

Road Safety Minister Peter Malinauskas warned road users not to speed, drink or use drugs while driving. Photo: 7 News
Road Safety Minister Peter Malinauskas warned road users not to speed, drink or use drugs while driving. Photo: 7 News

“The risk of having accidents when you speed or when you're under the influence goes up dramatically,” the Road Safety Minister Peter Malinauskas said.

Police said they would continue their Hills safety blitz.

“We already have a high presence in the hills and the covert speed cameras is one of our tactics,” said Supt. Fioravanti.

Mr Malinauskas warned road users: “Don't speed, don't drink and don't use drugs when you drive”.