<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Along with the snow and cold, drivers are also dealing with a yearly menace; potholes.The freezing and thawing of area roads, the melting and freezing of snow, and prodigious salt use combine to make holes in the pavement that can cause serious problems for vehicles.Watch this storyAt Tire Discounters, Ryan Samson and his co-workers have repair bays full of cars and trucks that have tire or wheel damage to be dealt with.\"Your vehicle may cause some telltale signs, as far as the tire-pressure monitoring system sensors, that may be a great indicators as far as the tire pressure itself,\" he said. \"Also, your vehicle may shimmy or shake if there's a suspension problem.\"Alyse Morley said the damage her tire suffered wasn't subtle.\"Completely shredded. I've never had that happen to me, it looks like a semi tire, it's in pieces,\" she said. \"I didn't realize it at them time, but yeah, definitely did some major damage.\"If a car suffers damage, the driver might be able to get someone else to pay to repair it, but there are rules that have to be followed that can make it difficult.Identify the location of the pothole you hit.Contact the city, township, county or state responsible for the road and request the log of complaints for that pothole.The driver will have to prove that the responsible agency not only knew about the pothole, but that it failed to act quickly to repair it.All that means that most drivers that have pothole problems will likely be stuck with the bill themselves."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wlwt.com/article/potholes-taking-toll-on-tri-state-vehicles/3538858>