tommyboy26 wrote: » The Sallins Bypass bridge under the main Dublin Cork railway linewill be constructed by Irish Rail under a separate but parallel contract. bridge under a train line
pad199207 wrote: » The fun and games start next week!
GhostyMcGhost wrote: » They started today (the fun and games) Onlookers should seriously be rounded up and shot
pad199207 wrote: » Traffic was a breeze this evening coming home! Saying a few prayers tonight for us all having to put up with the next few years.
marno21 wrote: » It won't be that bad. There will still be 2 running lanes at peak times on both carriageways, and the traffic may be limited to 60km/h but it wouldn't be going any faster anyway. Anyway good to see it start. Hopefully plenty of work done in 2018 on the side jobs that will deliver quite a few benefits.
road_high wrote: » Bizarrely, I can see it actually being better in some respects- at least the traffic will be "managed" rather than the incessant concertina effect you get on that road daily and at present. Which is of course hugely down to desperate lane discipline on the M7.
marno21 wrote: » This is very true - especially if the speed limit is heavily enforced as we've been told it will be.
spacetweek wrote: » Due to the route involved, there's unlikely to be much school traffic on it.
sdanseo wrote: » Doesn't even deserve to be called desperate. No truck has any business overtaking another slightlw slower truck between J9 and J11 but they all do it anyway just to gain an extra couple of km/h. Sit back and wait lads. Slows everyone else down by >40km/h, brake light effect, presto traffic jam. I deal with truckers every day, unfortunately the aim is to get ahead and not much else.
marno21 wrote: » Looking forward to the posts in 2019 with people complaining about trucks in the middle lane Given the traffic volumes on the M7 there should be at least some ANPR cameras. These would be useful for catching these kind of issues
sdanseo wrote: » Doesn't even deserve to be called desperate. No truck has any business overtaking another slightlw slower truck between J9 and J11 but they all do it anyway just to gain an extra couple of km/h. Sit back and wait lads. I deal with truckers every day, unfortunately the aim is to get ahead and not much else.
marno21 wrote: » It won't be that bad. There will still be 2 running lanes at peak times on both carriageways, and the traffic may be limited to 60km/h but it wouldn't be going any faster anyway.
_Kaiser_ wrote: » marno21 wrote: » It won't be that bad. There will still be 2 running lanes at peak times on both carriageways, and the traffic may be limited to 60km/h but it wouldn't be going any faster anyway. Maybe not during the worst of the peak hours, but I generally hit that stretch about an hour later (both ways) and unless someone has run into someone else (again!) there's no problem whatsoever doing 120. Dawdling at 60 km/h through the affected stretch will be torturous and arguably more dangerous in reality as the tailgating, lane-weaving and general frustration levels will be much worse unless there's a physical reason for it and not just empty coned-off areas.
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Maybe not during the worst of the peak hours, but I generally hit that stretch about an hour later (both ways) and unless someone has run into someone else (again!) there's no problem whatsoever doing 120. Dawdling at 60 km/h through the affected stretch will be torturous and arguably more dangerous in reality as the tailgating, lane-weaving and general frustration levels will be much worse unless there's a physical reason for it and not just empty coned-off areas.