Families are fighting a bakery's bid to operate delivery vehicles after 6pm and "weaving around the pot holes" in their unadopted road.

Residents living near the company in Acre Mills, Wibsey, say they are already hit by dust, noise and traffic problems caused by vehicles coming to and from Yaadgaar Foods.

Now they are appealing to Bradford Area Planning Panel to turn down an application to lift a restriction banning deliveries after 6pm at its meeting tomorrow.

Ward councillors are also objecting to the application by Yaadgaar Foods, which has 30 employees.

Residents initially opposed the planning application by the company to use part of Acre Mills as a bakery five years ago.

They will tell tomorrow's meeting that their private road is unsuitable for heavy traffic, and vibration could damage properties.

In a report to members, planning officers say the state of the unmade road forces drivers to "weave about" finding the best way through the potholes.

They believe the proposal to extend the delivery hours will have a direct impact on residents at a time when people will be at home from work and children playing in the street.

The officers will recommend members refuse the application on the grounds of road safety and its impact on residents.

But Zahid Kishver, the company's manager, said other businesses had vehicles coming to and from the mill and they were not all connected with the baking business.

He said the vehicles would rarely run after 6pm if the restrictions were lifted.

But Eithne Garner, aged 55, of Acre Lane, said: "It should never have been passed in the first place.

"My husband has a serious heart problem and the dust has been awful.

''This shouldn't go ahead under any circumstances."

Labour ward councillor Keith Thomson said: "It would be totally unacceptable for this restriction to be lifted.

''The residents fought this in the first place."

The panel will consider a petition from 29 addresses, eight individual objections and representations from all ward councillors.