Available 
INDUSTRY, Los Angeles County, Calif., Oct. 29, 2026 — A motorcyclist was injured on Wednesday afternoon, October 28, in a crash with a Toyota Camry on eastbound State Route 60 near the Seventh Avenue North onramp, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The crash was reported shortly before 4:45 p.m. near the Seventh Avenue North offramp area. A caller who was driving a gray Toyota Camry reported the collision with the motorcycle, and the rider was found down in the traffic lanes, blocking at least two lanes of the freeway.
A witness in a traffic control truck stopped to help block the scene for safety. Emergency crews were told to route traffic from the Seventh Avenue onramp to eastbound SR-60 while they worked the scene. A tow truck was requested for the motorcycle, and all parties and vehicles were later moved to the roadside.
The incident remains under investigation. Our thoughts are with those who were injured, and we wish them a full recovery.
Local Crash Information for Industry, CA
The motorcycle crash was reported on State Route 60 in Industry. For more crash news from the area, see our latest Los Angeles County crash news.
Frequently Asked Questions
What gear helps protect a motorcyclist in a crash?
A DOT-approved helmet, abrasion-resistant jacket and pants, gloves, and over-the-ankle boots can reduce the severity of injuries in a fall or collision, though they cannot prevent a crash from happening.
What usually causes motorcycle collisions with cars?
Common factors include a driver failing to see the motorcycle, unsafe lane changes, turning in front of an oncoming rider, and following too closely in traffic.
Why do motorcycle crashes tend to cause more serious injuries than car crashes?
A motorcycle offers no frame, airbags, or seatbelts, so riders absorb much of the impact directly and are commonly thrown from the bike or onto the roadway.
How do left-turning vehicles cause crashes with motorcycles?
A driver turning left across traffic may misjudge a motorcycle's speed or distance, or simply not see it, putting the bike directly in the vehicle's path.
