A-road

A930 traffic and collisions

The A930 is an A-road of 11.4 miles, from Dundee City to Angus. This page covers its traffic at 6 DfT count points since 2000 and the collisions police recorded on it.

Last updated
Records analysed
6 count points in 2025
Methodology
View methodology
  • Traffic in 2025 28m vehicle miles
  • Average daily traffic 6,649 vehicles a day, both directions
  • Busiest section 13,761 A92 to B978 Claypotts Road
  • HGV share 1.5% of vehicle miles
  • Traffic since 2019 −5.9% same count points
  • Collisions, 2021 to 2025 30 22.4 per 100m vehicle miles

How busy is the A930?

On an average day in 2025, 6,649 vehicles passed each point on the A930, counting both directions. The busiest section is A92 to B978 Claypotts Road (Dundee City), with 13,761 a day; the quietest listed is Mill Rd, Barry to Panbride Rd, with 3,637.

Busiest sections, 2025

A92 to B978 Claypotts Road carries 2.1 times the road’s average flow.

Sections of the A930 with the highest average daily flow, 2025
Section Vehicles a day
A92 to B978 Claypotts Road Dundee City · 2.0 mi · HGVs 0.7% 13,761
B978 to B962 Dundee City, Angus · 3.3 mi · HGVs 1.1% 7,000
B962 to Mill Rd, Barry Angus · 2.4 mi · HGVs 3.3% 4,545
Panbride Rd, Carnoustie to B9128 Angus · 1.2 mi · HGVs 3.6% 4,314
Mill Rd, Barry to Panbride Rd Angus · 2.5 mi · HGVs 1.8% 3,637

Source:DfT,UK Motoring analysis 2000 to 2025 Updated

Route

Dundee City to Angus · 11.4 miles

Dundee City Angus
Schematic route: each line joins the junctions at the ends of a DfT count point link.

A930 traffic and collisions by section

5 sections between junctions, in route order. Each is the average of its DfT count points, weighted by length.

Sections Tap a column heading to sort
Sections of the A930 in route order, 2025 traffic
#
1A92 to B978 Claypotts RoadDundee City2.013,7610.7%−5.7%5
2B978 to B962Dundee City, Angus3.37,0001.1%−6.1%1024.5
3B962 to Mill Rd, BarryAngus2.44,5453.3%−6.5%6
4Mill Rd, Barry to Panbride RdAngus2.53,6371.8%−4.9%4
5Panbride Rd, Carnoustie to B9128Angus1.24,3143.6%−6.4%5

Vehicles a day is the average daily flow in 2025. “Since 2019” compares the same count points. Collisions are those with the A930 as the first road, placed on the nearest section by their recorded position; rates (per 100 million vehicle miles) are shown for sections of half a mile or more with 10 or more.

A930 traffic by vehicle type

Cars and taxis make up 82.5% of the vehicle miles on the A930. HGVs account for 1.5%, rising to 3.6% on Panbride Rd, Carnoustie to B9128.

Vehicle mix, 2025

Source:DfT,UK Motoring analysis 2000 to 2025 Updated

HGV share of traffic

HGVs as a share of vehicle miles on the A930, by year
Year HGV share
2000 2.1%
2001 2.2%
2002 2.1%
2003 2.4%
2004 2.6%
2005 2.5%
2006 2.5%
2007 2.1%
2008 2.2%
2009 2.1%
2010 2.2%
2011 2.0%
2012 1.9%
2013 1.5%
2014 1.5%
2015 1.4%
2016 1.4%
2017 1.5%
2018 1.5%
2019 1.5%
2020 1.7%
2021 1.7%
2022 1.6%
2023 1.6%
2024 1.5%
2025 1.5%

Source:DfT,UK Motoring analysis 2000 to 2025 Updated

A930 traffic trend

Traffic on the A930 came to 27.7 million vehicle miles in 2025. At the count points present in both years, it is down 5.9% on 2019, before the pandemic, and down 3.7% on 2015.

Vehicle miles a year

Like for like, traffic is down 14.6% on 2000.

Vehicle miles on the A930 each year, the whole road as it was that year
Year Vehicle miles
2000 32m
2001 29m
2002 30m
2003 31m
2004 32m
2005 34m
2006 35m
2007 36m
2008 36m
2009 35m
2010 35m
2011 32m
2012 30m
2013 27m
2014 28m
2015 28m
2016 29m
2017 29m
2018 29m
2019 29m
2020 23m
2021 25m
2022 27m
2023 27m
2024 28m
2025 28m

Source:DfT,UK Motoring analysis 2000 to 2025 Updated

Average daily flow

Average daily flow along the A930, weighted by link length, by year
Year Vehicles a day
2000 7,706
2001 7,088
2002 7,354
2003 7,471
2004 7,648
2005 8,144
2006 8,357
2007 8,634
2008 8,626
2009 8,358
2010 8,365
2011 7,837
2012 7,143
2013 6,535
2014 6,709
2015 6,837
2016 6,985
2017 6,986
2018 7,008
2019 7,063
2020 5,429
2021 5,970
2022 6,399
2023 6,518
2024 6,614
2025 6,649

Source:DfT,UK Motoring analysis 2000 to 2025 Updated

The chart counts the whole road as it was each year, so new or renumbered stretches move it. The percentage changes compare only count points present in both years. In 2025, 0 of the 6 count points were counted; DfT estimated the rest from earlier counts and local trends.

A930 collisions

Police recorded 30 collisions with the A930 as the first road from 2021 to 2025, 13 of them fatal or serious. That is 22.4 per 100 million vehicle miles, lower than the 31.5 for all A-roads in Great Britain. On average there were 0.5 a year for each mile of road.

Reported collisions by year

Up 66.7% from 2021 to 2025.

Police-reported collisions on the A930 by year
Year Collisions
2021 6
2022 8
2023 3
2024 3
2025 10

Source:DfT STATS19,UK Motoring analysis 2021 to 2025 Updated

Sections with the highest collision rates

Per 100 million vehicle miles, 2021 to 2025. Sections of half a mile or more with 10 or more collisions.

Collisions per 100 million vehicle miles by section of the A930, 2021 to 2025
Section Per 100m vehicle miles
B978 to B962 Dundee City, Angus · 10 collisions 24.5

Source:DfT STATS19,UK Motoring analysis 2021 to 2025 Updated

A further 3 collisions were recorded at junctions where the A930 was the second road; they are not in the figures above. Fatal or serious uses DfT’s adjusted serious figures. 100.0% of the collisions could be placed on a section. How we count collisions

Council areas on the A930

In route order. Each is the highway authority DfT files the count points under.

  • Dundee City
  • Angus

Roadworks on the A930 in Scotland

The Scottish Road Works Register lists 1 set of roadworks on the A930 in Scotland, 0 of them under way. 1 close the road, a lane or a slip road. From the extract of 16 September 2026.

  • A930 From Junction With U508 Panbride Road To Junction With Zu559 At Muirdrum, Carlogie

    Road closed 31 Mar 2026 to 30 Mar 2027 Angus Council

Works in Scotland only, and only where the register records them against the road number. The register publishes one extract a day, so works can start, finish or change after it is taken. Roadworks across Scotland

Source:SRWR Extract of 2026-09-16 Updated

Data sources and methodology

Datasets used on this page
Figures Source Period Records Updated
Traffic counts and vehicle mix Road traffic statistics (AADF by count point) Department for Transport
Derived statistics UK Motoring
2000 to 2025 6 count points in 2025 15 September 2026
Reported collisions Road safety open data (STATS19) Department for Transport
Derived statistics UK Motoring
2021 to 2025 30 reported collisions 15 September 2026
Roadworks Scottish Road Works Register open data Scottish Road Works Commissioner Extract of 2026-09-16 22,074 sets of roadworks recorded in Scotland 16 September 2026
  • Annual average daily flow (AADF) is the average number of vehicles passing a point on a typical day of the year, both directions combined.
  • Vehicle miles are AADF multiplied by link length and 365, summed over every count point link on the road.
  • Sections join count point links between junctions, using the link lines in DfT’s major road database.
  • STATS19 covers personal injury collisions reported to the police. Damage-only collisions are not included, and not every injury collision is reported.
  • Serious and slight figures are DfT’s adjusted estimates, which allow for police forces moving to injury-based reporting.
  • Counts of one or two collisions below Great Britain level are shown as “fewer than 3”.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.