The search continues for the man who jumped in a getaway car after a deadly hit-and-run crash in Volusia County on Sunday.

The crash involved a motorcycle in what was a deadly weekend for riders.

Florida Highway Patrol says around 5:15 p.m., a white pickup truck ran a stop sign and hit the motorcycle. The rider, identified by troopers as 51-year-old Jeffrey Martin of Ormond Beach, was thrown from his bike and died from his injuries, FHP stated.

Neighbors in their homes along 13th Street and San Jose Boulevard near Daytona Beach heard the crash.

And they came out of their houses to find a motorcycle rider laying on the ground, and while their attention was on him, the driver of the truck that hit the motorcycle escaped in another vehicle.

They reported seeing the driver of the pickup truck on the phone, and a few minutes later, the driver hopped into a white Nissan Altima and sped off.

Neighbors say they wished they had gotten more information on the driver before he escaped.

“In times like that you’re thinking there’s a guy on the ground, you don’t know if he’s going to live or die, and you just kind of hope for the best for him. Trying to tend to him, and you’re not expecting somebody to jump in a getaway car basically and flee the scene,” David Kiel said.

Neighbors said people rarely stop at stop signs here and that's exactly how troopers believe the man was killed.

"Terrible, terrible, devastated," Rusty Wheeler Jr., friend of victim.

Wanda Wodecki lives nearby the area near the crash scene.

"Its really sad that people don’t even either don’t look or don’t care to look for bikes," said Wodecki.

The suspected driver was wearing a red hat, a white tank top and jean shorts.

FHP said they’re looking at surveillance video, if you know who the driver was who was spotted getting into a white Nissan Altima with possible Massachusetts plate. If you think you know who the driver is, contact FHP at 1-407-737-2213. 

This has been a deadly weekend for motorcycle riders.

Five people were killed in motorcycle crashes in Orange and Volusia counties, according to FHP.

"Obviously there’s a higher concentration on bikers during Biketoberfest and Bike Week," said FHP spokesperson Sgt. Kim Montes. "We really want people to know that they’re going to see more motorcycles."

FHP said they can't directly link the deaths to Biketoberfest.

The victims of the crashes ranged from 26 years old to their 60s.

In Flagler County, there were no traffic fatalities over the weekend.

Sheriff’s deputies conducted 252 traffic stops and made six arrests for driving under the influence. 

"Went to the store to grab food for a cookout and come back got a phone call run straight over. Terrible scene," said Wheeler.