A “CONSTANTLY” flooded road has become a “major hazard” for drivers, a councillor has warned.

Councillor Jim Kavanagh claims he has reported the issue to on Hillington Road South Glasgow City Council multiple times over the last two years, but it is yet to be resolved.

Its understood the two drains are around three feet apart and, while they are functional, the councillor claims they are not maintained well enough remove the rainwater and debris which falls.

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He said: “From the middle of the road up to the small power station there’s no pavement.

“The pavement is sloped towards the road so imagine how deep it must be to the road for it to reach that stage.

“It’s really, really dangerous for drivers, particularly at night, because the water would cover the entire windscreen.”

Fed-up residents within a block of flats on Tinwald Path, directly across from the flooding, have also had enough of the issue.

The neighbours claim its dangerous for pedestrians attempting to tackle the massive spill.

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One woman, who asked not to be named, said: “You have to cross the road – which is busy with cars and is a main bus route to Braehead – at a point where there are no traffic lights to avoid it.

“I often see women with prams forced to do this. It’s just ridiculous.”

Cllr Kavanagh has called on the council to deal with the issue immediately.

He said: “I’m sick of asking questions and hearing ‘we’ll get to it’. This has been happening for over two years.

“The drains are sufficient but if you don’t clean them, it’s going to have the same effect as cement – nothing will be able to get down.”

A spokesman for the council said: “We have checked our records and can’t find previous reports of flooding at this specific location.

“However, we have investigated at the scene and will undertake work to clear the gullies in question as soon as possible.

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“If problems with drainage at the scene persist, we will investigate further to establish the cause of the issue.

“We welcome reports from the public that assist with identifying issues that affect the city’s road network.”