The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
The federal government has began a comprehensive repair of the third mainland bridge on Wednesday.
TVC News Reporter Sarah Ayeku explains how the government plans to start the first phase with little or no discomfort for road users
For commuters and road users dreading what the next three months will look like on the third mainland bridge, the federal government has promised that the bridge will not be totally closed for repairs.
The bridge will not be totally closed on weekdays. The minister of works, Dave Umahi has assured that the three-month maintenance work would be without discomfort to motorists, as it would take place only between midnight and 4.00 a.m. on weekdays.
However, on Saturdays and Sundays The bridge will be completely closed to traffic.
The first phase of repair will include securing the integrity of the bridge, milling out the excess asphalt on the surface of the bridge as well building aesthetics of the upper deck components.
During the Minister’s last visit to Lagos, he noted that more than one contractor would be engaged due to the emergency nature of the work, which would end in Phase Four; that will entail the repairs of deflected slabs, bearings, piers and pile caps.
Related posts:
FG Commences Comprehensive Repairs Of Third Mainland Bridge
Third Mainland bridge repair: Lagos seeks cooperation of commuters
Fashola inspects repair works on Third Mainland bridge
Nigerian army begins repair of collapsed Michika bridge in Adamawa
Third mainland bridge to be shut for three days effective midnight today
FG to reopen Third Mainland Bridge ahead of schedule
Works, Finance Ministers inspect ongoing rehabilitation of third mainland bridge
FG shuts Third Mainland Bridge for 24 hours for repairs, motorists advised to use alternate routes
