"With the wet weather continuing to cause havoc, our staff are not getting much opportunity to undertake repairs where we need the surface to dry out," Cr Miller said.

"We recognise that this is quite frustrating for motorists, but rest assured staff are doing their best.

"This is a problem being experienced state wide so we are certainly not alone with wet and damaged roads."

One family has shared photographs with the Advocate of a cracked wheel rim and bent steering rod arm their ute sustained when they hit a washout between Bedgerabong and Yarrabandai on December 30.

Hannah Deeves said there was a "reduce speed" sign ahead of the damaged stretch of road and her husband did slow down, but they were shocked by the sharpness of the hole.

Miles from town in the period between Christmas and New Year, Hannah's husband realised the knock had impacted his steering and she phoned around to find someone who could do a wheel alignment.

Once they got to Parkes they were advised the damage was more serious than they'd thought, and they were told they'd need a new part.

They sourced a replacement but once they were on the road again, nursing the vehicle home to make the repairs, a wheel rim let go.

Hannah - in a message to the council - said she could appreciate there was a lot of work to do after the floods but the damage caused to their ute could have had devastating consequences.

"This road almost cost me my husband and children," she wrote.

"His rim on his ute cracked and let go.

"His tie rod arms, part of the steering of his ute, bent causing the vehicle to dart across the road after the spare tyre had been fitted."

Forbes Shire Council says it continues to seek additional funding for the repair of roads post-flood, with a program of works planned well into 2022.

The Lachlan River has been back up to minor flood levels at Cottons Weir and Jemalong in the past week, with water over roads including Pinnacle Road, Bedgerabong Road, Lachlan Valley Way and Yarrabandai Road as of council's January 17 update.

Generally, the council would also like to remind drivers that now more than ever it is critical that they drive to the conditions wherever they are travelling across NSW - the issues are widespread with many areas impacted.

"Where signs indicate you should drive slowly, please do so," Mayor Miller said.

"Where there is a speed limit, please obey that."

She also highlighted that you may negate your vehicle insurance if you drive on closed roads, please observe the signage and updates.