Teenager dies in Enfield e-bike crash, driver arrested
A 60-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and drink driving.
Incident → evidence → outcomeA 17-year-old e-bike rider has died following a collision with a car on Elsinge Road in Enfield. The crash took place shortly before 11pm on Sunday, October 4. Emergency services attended the scene, but the teenager was pronounced dead.
The driver of the car, a 60-year-old man, was arrested at the scene. He is being held in custody on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and driving while unfit through drink. The Metropolitan Police Service confirmed that the boy’s next of kin are being supported by specialist officers.
Police appeal for information
Detective Inspector Simon Ager of the Metropolitan Police Service has appealed for anyone with information to come forward. He specifically asked for witnesses who were in the Elsinge Road area around the time of the collision. The police are also seeking any CCTV, doorbell, or dashcam footage that may have captured the incident.
Information can be provided to the police by quoting reference 7294/04OCT. Alternatively, individuals can give information anonymously via the Crimestoppers website or by calling 0800 555 111.
Questions this report answers
01What happened on Elsinge Road?
A 17-year-old e-bike rider died following a collision with a car on Elsinge Road in Enfield. The incident occurred just before 11pm on Sunday, October 4.
02Has anyone been arrested in connection with the crash?
Yes, a 60-year-old man, the driver of the car, was arrested at the scene. He is being held on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and driving while unfit through drink.
03What should I do if I have information about the crash?
The Metropolitan Police are appealing for witnesses and footage. You can contact them by quoting reference 7294/04OCT or provide information anonymously via Crimestoppers online or by calling 0800 555 111.
Support is available without a police report
Find London services, specialist support and the rights set out in the Victims’ Code. If someone is in immediate danger, call 999.
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