Shocking dash-cam footage shows the moment a double decker ploughed into a car after an impatient driver pulled out into a bus lane while queuing in busy traffic.<br /><br />Three people had a lucky escape after the bus smashed into the dark-coloured BMW, which then careered into three other cars in Small Heath, Birmingham. <br /><br />Emergency services were called to the busy dual carriageway following the collision at around 3.40pm on Wednesday (13/3). <br /><br />A woman, a teenage girl and a boy were treated at the scene by paramedics but incredibly avoided serious injury. There were no other reports of anyone being hurt.<br /><br />Heart-stopping video showing the bus crash has been viewed thousands of times after being obtained by the Birmz Is Grime blog. <br /><br />Web users questioned who was in the wrong - with many pointing the blame at the BMW driver but others saying the bus appeared to be going too fast. <br /><br />One social media user said: "Cars fault 100%, he shouldn't have pulled into that lane. But why was the bus going that speed in the 1st place?"<br /><br />Another said: "Even tho it looks like the bus was going fast, it was the car drivers fault of going into the bus lane - correct?"<br /><br />A third wrote: "Ok so a car was in the bus lane… big deal. How did the bus driver not see the car??!! Plus the bus was going way too fast."<br /><br />Another put: "How is the bus moving like there is no car in the lane? Even if it's in his lane, u don't just smash the car out the way."<br /><br />One added: "Beemer driver needs to check mirrors."<br /><br />A West Midlands Ambulance Service spokesperson said: "We were called to reports of a multi-vehicle collision on Small Heath Highway at 3.40pm yesterday. <br /><br />"An ambulance and paramedic officer were sent to the scene where, on arrival, crews discovered a bus and four cars had been involved in a collision. <br /><br />"There were three patients: a woman, a female teenager and a male child. <br /><br />"They were all assessed by ambulance staff but did not require hospital treatment and so were given self-care advice and discharged at the scene."<br /><br />A West Midlands Police spokesperson confirmed officers were called but nobody was arrested or seriously injured.
