MANCHESTER, Hillsborough County, N.H., Nov. 1, 2026 — A motorcyclist was hurt on Thursday afternoon, October 29, in a crash with a car on Huse Road in Manchester. The collision was reported at 4:44 p.m. in front of the Planet Fitness location at 713 Huse Road.
The crash involved a car and a motorcycle, according to a local report of the incident. The motorcyclist suffered injuries whose extent has not been released. It is not known whether the rider was taken to a hospital.
No further details on how the crash happened have been made public. The circumstances, including which vehicle had the right of way, remain under investigation. No information on possible charges or citations has been released.
Authorities have not said whether speed or impairment played a role in the crash. Manchester police are expected to release additional details as the investigation continues.
We hope everyone who was hurt makes a full and speedy recovery.
More Crash News from Hillsborough County
This motorcycle crash happened on 713 Huse Road in Manchester, NH. For other recent crashes near Manchester, NH, visit our Hillsborough County accident news page.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do left-turning cars cause motorcycle collisions?
A common pattern is a driver turning left across traffic who misjudges a motorcycle's speed or distance, or simply does not see it, putting the bike directly in the car's path.
What can drivers do to watch for motorcycles?
Checking twice before turning or changing lanes, scanning intersections carefully, and remembering that a motorcycle's smaller profile can be harder to spot at a glance all help reduce the chance of a collision.
What should a rider do after a motorcycle crash?
Riders should move to safety if possible, call 911, avoid removing protective gear if an injury is suspected, and seek medical evaluation even if injuries seem minor at first.
Are motorcycle accidents more common at intersections?
Intersections are a frequent site of car-motorcycle crashes because they involve turning movements and crossing traffic where visibility and timing errors are more likely.