A baby who was left pinned under a pickup truck after it crashed into a Surrey, B.C. home Wednesday night doesn't appear to have suffered any serious injuries, according to her relieved family.

Her father told CTV News the three-month-old girl was taken to BC Children's Hospital overnight, and that subsequent X-ray and ultrasound tests have come back normal.

"She's safe," he said. "Today we were lucky, but not everyone's that lucky."

The family did not want to be identified for privacy reasons.

The baby was sleeping at the back of the Alexandria Crescent home when the pickup came crashing through a fence and slammed into the property, leaving the child pinned underneath.

Homeowner Satinder Manj, who lives upstairs, said one of the truck's wheels came to a rest just inches away from the baby.

The axle was pressed against her leg, and left some bruising, but it's possible she did not suffer any further injury.

"It's a miracle," Manj said. "It's a second life for her."

The homeowner told CTV News he was just turning in for the night when he heard a loud bang, followed by the sound of the baby crying.

Firefighters worked frantically to free the baby after the crash, using a chainsaw and sledgehammers to open up a hole in the side of the house.

The truck involved in the crash belongs to Ace Electric Ltd. Company manager Raveen Gounder said the driver is an employee who is on vacation this week, and that he has not spoken to him since the accident. It's not clear if anyone else was in the vehicle at the time. 

The 57-year-old pickup driver was taken into police custody as Surrey Traffic Services, the RCMP's Criminal Collision Investigation Team and the Integrated Collision Analyst and Reconstruction Services work to determine what happened.

It's unclear whether the driver could potentially face charges. The RCMP would not comment on whether alcohol or drug impairment could have played a role in the accident.

Anyone with information on the crash is asked to contact the RCMP at 604-599-0502, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 if they wish to remain anonymous.

With files from CTV Vancouver's David Molko