Refuse collectors who were once again blocked from going down a Cleethorpes road by a parked van have been "verbally abused" by two residents.
They were unable to empty bins in Kew Road on Wednesday due to its entrance being blocked by a parked van.
It comes only two weeks after residents successfully got their overflowing bins collected following a three week gap.
The same van was blocking the bin lorry&apos;s route then as well.
But it seems the situation was too much for frustrated residents with overflowing bins, and two are reported to have been abusive towards the workers.
A North East Lincolnshire Council spokesperson said: "We could only collect half the bins in Kew Road, Cleethorpes, again because a van was blocking the street.
"The refuse vehicle could not safely reverse the full length of the street.
"This was the same van that has stopped us driving down the street on other visits in the past few weeks.
"A man opened the door of the van of our bin wagon as our crew tried to leave and verbally abused them.
"A woman also verbally abused them.
"This behaviour is not acceptable and we will not tolerate any instances of abuse or aggression directed at our staff.
"We are investigating these incidents."
Now bins are only collected once every two weeks, residents claim missed collections create smells and encourage rats to "run up and down the roads.
Two weeks ago, roughly 50 homes were skipped and their loaded bins and overflowing recycling tubs were protruding onto pavements.
Resident Lynsey Pexman, said it appeared the van was parked legally.
She said: "If the binmen are struggling to get down the road, then why doesn&apos;t the council extend the double yellow lines?
"There is plenty of room for them to come down further."
The NELC spokesman addded: "Our bin wagons are large vehicles and need plenty room to manoeuvre.
"We can’t get down a street to empty the bins if people park their cars in a way that blocks it.
"When this happens we have little option but to miss the street and return as soon as we can, but this means people’s bins don’t get emptied.
"This could be avoided if drivers parked more considerately."