CORONA, Riverside County, Calif., Oct. 21, 2026 — A motorcyclist was injured Tuesday morning, October 20, in a crash with a truck on westbound State Route 91 near the interchange with Interstate 15, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The collision was reported shortly before 6:32 a.m. near the SR 91 west exit to I-15. The rider and the motorcycle both came to rest on the right shoulder. The truck involved was not further described in the report.
Ontario Fire Department units responded to the scene to assist. A tow truck was requested to clear the motorcycle, and the right shoulder or lane was reported blocked while crews worked.
The incident remains under investigation. We hope everyone who was hurt makes a speedy recovery.
Local Crash Information for Corona, CA
The motorcycle crash was reported on State Route 91 in Corona. For more crash news from the area, see our latest Riverside County crash news.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are motorcycle crashes more likely to happen at interchanges and exits?
Merging traffic, lane changes and speed differences near interchanges and freeway exits can make these areas riskier for riders, since drivers have less time to spot a motorcycle before it crosses their path.
Does the road surface affect how dangerous a motorcycle crash is?
Yes. Uneven pavement, debris, gravel or wet spots reduce tire grip more for a motorcycle than a car, and can cause a rider to lose control even at moderate speed.
What gear actually helps protect a rider in a crash?
A DOT-approved helmet, a reinforced jacket, gloves and sturdy boots are the gear most consistently linked to fewer head, hand and road-rash injuries when a rider goes down.
What typically causes crashes between motorcycles and trucks?
Limited visibility, blind spots, sudden lane changes and misjudged speed or distance are common factors cited in these crashes, though the specific cause of any incident is determined by investigators.
What to Do After a Motorcycle Accident in Corona, CA
Anyone involved in a motorcycle crash should get checked by a medical provider even if injuries seem minor at first, since road rash, joint damage and head impacts aren't always obvious right away. Keep any photos taken at the scene, note contact information for witnesses, and request a copy of the official crash report once it's available. If the motorcycle or gear was damaged, document that too before repairs or cleanup. Following up with your insurer promptly, and keeping records of any medical visits tied to the crash, can make the claims process smoother down the line.