TOLUCA LAKE, Los Angeles County, Calif., Nov. 12, 2026 — A two-vehicle crash left one driver trapped inside an overturned car on westbound State Route 134 on Wednesday afternoon, November 11, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The crash happened on the westbound side of SR-134 at Vineland Avenue in Toluca Lake, near the connector to northbound US-101. A Porsche and a Kia were reportedly involved, and the Kia ended up on its side after rolling, blocking the HOV and far left lane. The Porsche reportedly came to a stop in the middle lanes.
One driver told dispatchers she had been hit from behind. The person inside the overturned Kia was reported alive and was seen climbing out on her own.
A tow truck was called to the scene to clear the vehicles, and lanes remained blocked while crews worked.
The circumstances remain under investigation. We hope everyone who was hurt makes a swift and fullf recovery.
Intersection Crashes in California
This crash happened at SR-134 and Vineland Avenue in Toluca Lake, CA. Our California intersections page covers intersection crashes across California.
Frequently Asked Questions
What injuries typically result from a rollover crash?
Rollover crashes commonly cause head and neck injuries, broken bones, and injuries from being thrown against the roof or window frame, especially when a seatbelt isn't worn.
What makes a vehicle roll over?
Rollovers are usually triggered by a sharp steering move, a side impact, or a vehicle striking a curb or soft shoulder at speed, which can cause it to tip and flip onto its side or roof.
Why do rollovers tend to cause more serious harm than other crashes?
A rolling vehicle can strike occupants from multiple directions as it turns over, and roof and window damage increases the chance of partial ejection, which raises the risk of severe injury.
Are some vehicles more likely to roll over than others?
Taller vehicles with a higher center of gravity, such as SUVs, pickups and vans, are generally more prone to rolling over than lower sedans and sports cars.