Peggy Lynn Binns suffered fatal head injuries.

But although the scene of the crash is vivid in jurors' minds, the inquest may take a back seat to an upcoming Supreme Court trial that the jury will be serving on.

Coroner Arthur Hodgson told the jury to report back to Magistrates' Court at 9.05 a.m. on Monday to find out whether they would be spending the day at the continued inquest, or if they would be sent to Supreme Court for an unrelated case.

Earlier in the day, the jurors visited the scene of the August, 1995 accident to get a visual picture of previous court testimony.

Insp. Roger Kendall answered jury questions about the exact position of the car that smashed into a wall.

He testified earlier in the week that the car collided with a motorcycle travelling at a high speed on the wrong side of the road.

The impact of the collision caused the motorcycle to flip in the air and land on Miss Binns and her motorcycle.

The jury was also asked to walk along the road so they could have a better understanding of how the accident occurred, where the blind corners were, and see where road lamps were positioned.