Potholes are a pain in the you-know-what for drivers along Interstate 264.
Tires are flattened in seconds by the huge craters.
Stranded drivers like Pamela Adams try to dodge them on this busy interstate, but some potholes are impossible to miss.
"There's cars on both sides of me so there was nothing that I could do and my car went in it, so I pulled it over."
Many tires are no match for I-264's potholes. John McGhee from Virginia Auto Repair should know.
Saturday night he towed away 6 cars on i-264 and saw at least another 6 waiting on the side of the road with flat tires.
He is constantly called to I-264's Ballentine area.
"That concrete asphalt is sharp on the edges it just broke off and they hit it going 60 mph and it is blowing out the side of their tire."
NewsChannel 3 found road crews patching the potholes on I-264, but how long will they hold up before being exposed again, leaving drivers with a hefty tow bill and crippled cars being hauled off.
"I know they may not pay this bill," says Pamela, "But I am going to let them know that it is not acceptable that the roads are in bad condition as they are and it is really no where to drive."
Tires are flattened in seconds by the huge craters.
Stranded drivers like Pamela Adams try to dodge them on this busy interstate, but some potholes are impossible to miss.
"There's cars on both sides of me so there was nothing that I could do and my car went in it, so I pulled it over."
Many tires are no match for I-264's potholes. John McGhee from Virginia Auto Repair should know.
Saturday night he towed away 6 cars on i-264 and saw at least another 6 waiting on the side of the road with flat tires.
He is constantly called to I-264's Ballentine area.
"That concrete asphalt is sharp on the edges it just broke off and they hit it going 60 mph and it is blowing out the side of their tire."
NewsChannel 3 found road crews patching the potholes on I-264, but how long will they hold up before being exposed again, leaving drivers with a hefty tow bill and crippled cars being hauled off.
"I know they may not pay this bill," says Pamela, "But I am going to let them know that it is not acceptable that the roads are in bad condition as they are and it is really no where to drive."
