By continuing to browse this site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Click here to find out more » Add an image URL Upload a video | Alternatively, you can email us at: tips@thejournal.ie Please log in to comment Please log in with facebook to become a fan Create an email alert based on the current article One email every morning As soon as new articles come onlineSHOCKING footage has emerged showing a furious bust-up between two motorists at a roundabout in Scotland. The row – involving a man on a motorbike and the driver of a green car – happened at the Westfield roundabout in Falkirk, Stirlingshire. After appearing to get pushed off his bike, the motorcyclist follows the man back to his car The man shouts ‘Come on then’ and the pair begin to grapple The whole incident is captured on the motorcyclist’s helmet cam. It begins with the motorbike approaching the roundabout. As it arrives and waits for a chance to pull out, a car pulls up next to him and the driver begins swearing at him.

Do you know either of the two people involved? Contact Tom Michael at tom.michael@thesun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368 He leans over and points at the motorcyclist, shouting: “You’re a f*****g b****nd!” The pair then proceed to hurl abuse at each other before the driver gets out of his car and pushes the other man off his bike. He then turns and goes to walk back to his car, but the motorcyclist jumps up and follows him. Police Scotland say they are ‘following a positive line of enquiry’ over the incident At one point the shadow of the two men grappling can be seen on the tarmac The driver turns back to face him again, shouting “Come on then!” before the two begin to tussle in the middle of the busy roundabout. It is impossible to make out what is happening as the camera shakes around. But at one point the shadow of the two men grappling can be seen as the helmet cam turns to face the tarmac. TAXI FOR THE JUSTICE SYSTEM

Eventually other motorists get out of their vehicles to calm the men down. They manage to separate the furious pair, who continue to shout at each other. One man tells him to “calm down and wait until he goes away”. Other motorists get out of their cars to separate the two men Eventually the driver gets back in his car and leaves the scene But the motorcyclist replies: “What’s he doing to do? “He’s trying to punch somebody with a helmet on.” Finally, the other man gets back in his car and drives away. Someone then hands the motorcyclist his helmet visor, which appears to have fallen off in the fracas. A woman bystander can be heard saying that somebody had called the police, but it is not known what, if any, action was taken. A Police Scotland spokesperson said: “We received a report of a road rage incident that happened on Friday 29 July on Stadium Way, Falkirk. “Officers are following a positive line of enquiry.”

We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368Road Safety Minister Peter Malinauskas has announced that ECE 22.05 standard helmets can be worn by motorcyclists in South Australia.“motorcycle shops in wokingChoosing the best motorbike helmet in terms of crash worthiness and fit can substantially reduce chances of acquiring a brain injury in the event of a crash,” Mr Malinauskas said.motorcycle parts craigslist tampa bayUnited Nations Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) 22.05 was developed from an in depth study of head injuries to motorcycle riders and is used in Europe and many other countries around the world.“top 5 600cc bikes in india

Until recently, Commonwealth consumer protection laws prevented these helmets from being sold in Australia.“Now that ECE 22.05 standard helmets can be legally sold, the South Australian Government has updated our laws so that these helmets can be worn here,” Mr Malinauskas said.The Road Traffic (Miscellaneous) Regulations 2014 have also been updated to remove from the list of approved helmet standards, all standards and models pre-dating 1988.Current provisions allowing a bicycle helmet to be used by a motorcycle passenger under the age of six years have also been removed.11 motorcyclists were killed and more than 100 were seriously injured on South Australian roads in 2015.The introduction of ECE 22.05 Standard motorcycle helmets and the removal of outdated standards both bolster the safety of motorcycle riders and promote consistency with the majority of Australian states and territories.All helmets must be marked to show that they comply with the relevant Australian Standard or ECE 22.05.

For helmets that comply with ECE 22.05, the helmet must bear a label displaying an international approval mark. The label may, for example, appear as a sticker on the outside of the helmet or as a label sewn into the retention system of the helmet.The mark will be in the form of a circle surrounding the letter "E", followed by the distinguishing number of the country that has granted approval. The number to the right of the "E" may vary from one model of helmet to another.Examples of ECE standard marks are shown below.An example of an Australian standards conformance mark is shown below.Helmets range in price and construction, so spend time choosing the best protection, the best fit and most comfortable style for you. Never buy a second hand helmet. You won't know how it has been treated. It may have damage you can’t see.Fit your helmet carefully by following these steps:Don’t forget to wear other protective gear. In the event of a motorcycle crash, in addition to your head hitting something, it's not unusual for hands, elbows, knees and feet to strike the bitumen or other hazards.