Increase in pit -related vehicle breakdown is attributed to high temperatures.
Come Said that this was due to poor road surfaces to 50,091 UK call-outs in July.
It is 2.1 percent above the same month of last year, and reverses the fall in the first pit -related breakdown in 2025.
According to AA, high temperatures in this summer are guilty of partially increase.
It said that heat caused already weak road surfaces to deteriorate, worn or damaged tire failure, and growth in tourists using rural roads that often get less priority for maintenance.
Due to general vehicle problems Pits Include damaged shock absorbers, broken suspension springs and deformed wheels.
RAC figures show that the average cost of any repair more than a puncture is £ 460.
The Prime Minister Kir Stmper has earlier stated that broken roads “can put life at risk and reduce the cost of hundreds if there are not thousands of pounds on repair”, saying that councils should work “with jobs” to repair them.
AA President Edmund King said: “The heat of this heat has exposed the fragility of Britain’s roads.
“While investment and repair campaigns have created a difference, recent shock shows that much should be done to create a safe and reliable road network for all.
“We urge the government and local authorities to re -prepare their efforts in dealing with the pit crisis, prioritize rural routes and frequently used cycling and motorcycleing corridors.”
AA Pothol is part of a campaign group called partnership.
Construction tool manufacturer JCB General Manager Ben Roding, who is another member, said the figures of the breakdown show that the road network remains “weak”, especially under the stress of “extreme weather”.
He said: “Funding plays an important role, it is innovation that enables us to do more with already available resources.
“If we are making meaningful and permanent progress then it is necessary to go away from short -term reforms.”
The cost of bringing local roads suffering from pit up to scratch in England and Wales is £ 16.8 billion.
Local road maintenance funding for England provided by the government for this financial year is around £ 1.6 billion, which is an increase of £ 500 million compared to the last 12 months.
The increase is enough to fix about seven million pits.
A Local government union The spokesperson said: “The council takes its responsibilities seriously to maintain and maintain the roads.
“As the change in weather patterns affect roads, the local government tries to innovate in a new way to react to the issue and find new ways.
“With more long -term funding certainty with local roads that receive the appropriate part of £ 24 billion rhodes funds in the next five years, the councils will enable the councils to invest in more preventive remedies.”
A Transport department The spokesperson said: “We are committed to dealing with the poor state of our roads, which is why the government is investing £ 24 billion for motorways and local roads in England – fast, safe and more reliable trips.”