A663 crash in Oldham on 23 September 2025 at 16:35 involving a Nissan X-Trail
A Nissan X-Trail, an Audi Q7 and a Ford Focus were involved in a crash on the A663 in Oldham at 16:35 on Tuesday 23 September 2025. The 65-year-old male driver of the Nissan X-Trail was slightly injured.
It happened in daylight in fine weather on a dry dual carriageway with a 40 mph limit, at a junction.
- Severity
- Slight
- Date
- 23 Sep 2025
- Tuesday, 16:35
- Vehicles
- 3
- Nissan X-Trail and 2 others
- Casualties
- 1
- 1 slightly injured
Location of the crash
Police recorded the crash at latitude 53.54629, longitude -2.14585, in the OL9 postcode district and within the built-up area of Chadderton. It is one of the crashes that make up the Coldhurst, Oldham, OL9 6SL area accident hotspot.
Map of where the crash happened in Oldham
Use the arrow keys to move the map and the plus and minus keys to zoom.
- 1 crash
- Slight
Collision details
Basic information
- Reference
- 2025061645576
- Council area
- Oldham
- Police force
- Greater Manchester
- Police attended the scene
- No, reported using a self completion form
Road and location details
- First road class
- A
- First road number
- 663
- Road type
- Dual carriageway
- Speed limit
- 40 mph
- Urban or rural
- Urban
- Trunk road
- Trunk road (National Highways)
Junction information
- Junction type
- Other junction
- Second road class
- A
- Second road number
- 669
Pedestrian crossing information
- Crossing facilities
- Pedestrian phase at traffic signal
Environmental conditions
- Light conditions
- Daylight
- Weather
- Fine, no high winds
- Road surface
- Dry
Enhanced collision data
- How severity was recorded
- From injuries recorded by police (CRASH system)
- Estimated chance it was serious
- 0%
- Estimated chance it was slight
- 100%
The 6 nearest recorded crashes
The nearest, 6 metres away, was a serious injury crash on 2 September 2017.
Serious
Suzuki Splash crash on the A663 in Oldham, 2 September 2017
6 m awayRef 201706Q034512
Slight
Citroen Saxo crash on the A663 in Oldham, 20 October 2009
8 m awayRef 200906Q023306
Slight
Mercedes crash on the A663 in Oldham, 7 February 2006
10 m awayRef 200606Q044257
Slight
Hyundai Santa Fe crash on the A627(M) in Oldham, 25 October 2005
10 m awayRef 200506Q037414
Slight
Volkswagen Golf crash on the A669 in Oldham, 15 January 2008
10 m awayRef 200806Q087069
Slight
Vauxhall Vivaro crash on the A663 in Oldham, 15 July 2008
10 m awayRef 200806Q097961
Vehicles involved (3)
Vehicle 1: Nissan X-Trail
Car
- Manoeuvre
- Moving off
- Position at junction
- Cleared junction or waiting or parked at junction exit
- First point of impact
- Back
- Left-hand drive
- No
- Driver sex
- Male
- Driver age
- 65 years
- Engine capacity
- 1,598 cc
- Fuel or propulsion
- Diesel
- Driver home area deprivation
- 20 to 30% most deprived
- Distance from driver's home
- Within 5 km
Vehicle 2: Audi Q7
Car
- Manoeuvre
- Moving off
- Position at junction
- Cleared junction or waiting or parked at junction exit
- First point of impact
- Front
- Left-hand drive
- No
- Driver sex
- Male
- Engine capacity
- 2,967 cc
- Fuel or propulsion
- Diesel
Vehicle 3: Ford Focus
Car
- Manoeuvre
- Going ahead
- Travelling from
- North
- Travelling to
- South
- Position at junction
- Cleared junction or waiting or parked at junction exit
- First point of impact
- Did not impact
- Left-hand drive
- No
- Journey purpose
- Emergency vehicle (blue light) on response
- Driver sex
- Female
- Engine capacity
- 999 cc
- Fuel or propulsion
- Hybrid electric
Casualties (1)
Casualty 1: Driver
SlightMale, aged 65, car occupant, in vehicle 1 (Nissan X-Trail)
- Home area deprivation
- 20 to 30% most deprived
- Distance from home
- Within 5 km
Data source
This record comes from the Department for Transport’s road safety data (STATS19), in which police forces in Great Britain record every road crash reported to them where someone was injured. It is reference 2025061645576 in the data published on GOV.UK under the Open Government Licence v3.0, and one of the crashes counted in the Oldham road accident statistics for 2025.