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Man With Van Long Wheelbase
White Ford Transit long wheelbase van used for man and van jobs in Flushdyke, side view
West Yorkshire · WF5

Man with a Van Flushdyke

Flushdyke is the eastern side of Ossett, WF5, along Wakefield Road (the B6129) where it meets the A638 near the M1. It was where Ossett's railway first arrived, in 1862, and its council ward is Ossett.

From Bradfordroughly 30 to 40 min (estimate)
PostcodesWF5
WardOssett
No travel surcharge to Flushdyke
Fixed price before we set off
Loading & unloading included
Ford Transit LWB · 3.4m load

Flushdyke: what to know before moving day

The Bradford, Wakefield and Leeds Railway opened its branch to Flushdyke in 1862 and only reached Ossett itself in 1864. Flushdyke station closed in 1941, and the town has had no station since Horbury and Ossett closed in 1970. Much of the land around is now in business use: the Sandbeds Trading Estate, Milner Way, the Longlands estate and the works along Dale Street.

Houses are on Eldon Street, Smith Way, Mortimer Rise, Greatfield Drive and the roads off Dale Street and Wakefield Road, and Ossett Flushdyke Junior and Infant School and Towngate Primary Academy are both close. Ossett bus station on Prospect Road and the town centre are a short drive west. If the house fronts Wakefield Road rather than a side street, mention it, as the van will be stopping on a B road.

How the van gets to Flushdyke

Junction 40 of the M1 is on the A638, which runs past as Wakefield Road, and the B6129, as Wakefield Road and then Dale Street, turns off it into Flushdyke. From Bradford, take the M606 to junction 26 of the M62, then east to the M1 and south to junction 40.

The drive from Bradford is roughly 30 to 40 minutes. That is an estimate from route data, not a timed run, and traffic changes it.

Services for Flushdyke

Each service below links to its Ossett page, which covers how the job works in and around Ossett.

Flushdyke: questions before you book

Where did the Flushdyke branch line go?

It has gone. The branch reached Flushdyke in 1862 and the station closed in 1941; Ossett lost its last station, Horbury and Ossett, in 1970. Everything now comes by road, and junction 40 of the M1 is just east.

Where the local details on this page come from

Checked on 28 September 2026 against:

Moving in Flushdyke?

Call to check the diary, or send photos on WhatsApp for a fixed price agreed before we set off.

Call 07856 457501 WhatsApp