A Cardonald woman was kept awake for hours throughout the night after overnight Scottish Water works blasted all night long.
Meghan O'Neill, 34, was given notice at the beginning of August of works that would be carried out overnight on August 11 and August 12, and was promised 'minimal disruption'.
Instead, from midnight until 5am Meghan and her partner were kept awake as the works thundered on in the background.
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Meghan said: "I understand that work has to happen but what I'm really angry about is the fact we were told it would be minimal disruption. I had a fan on and earplugs in all night but could still hear the works clearly throughout the night.
"The amount of noise at that time of night surely isn't right, especially with no warning."
Meghan, who lives next to Corkerhill train station, attempted to log a complaint with Scottish Water, but was told it was a third party undertaking the works and they would need all of her personal details - including her address and phone number - to pass along to that company.
She added: "I think at the end of the day, Scottish Water organised the works and hired the third party so they should be responsible.
"The lack of accountability really angered me. I know nothing about this third company, why should I pass along my details to strangers who could then turn up at my home?
"It's not my responsibility, it should be Scottish Water who raise this with the company they hired to complete the works."
Scottish Water is set to undertake further works in the area, tunnelling under Corkerhill train station, and Meghan is now worried how these works will impact her and her neighbours.
She said: "I don't know if these works will take place during the day or at night, but I do know they will go on for eight weeks. Two nights of disruption is nothing compared to that amount of time, and what worries me is they promised 'minimal disruption' this time and that clearly didn't happen - how do I trust them if they say that again?
"They've been doing a lot of daytime works in my area recently and I understand that and have been patient, even though my partner and I work from home.
"But overnight is a totally different issue, it should be Scottish Water's responsibility to ensure that that level of noise isn't heard at night time."
A Scottish Water spokesperson said: “We have been carrying out some scrub and vegetation clearance work near the railway line. Network Rail specified that it had to be undertaken during the night when there are no trains operating for health and safety reasons.
“The work is part of the Glasgow Resilience Project which will increase the resilience and protect supplies for a million customers across Glasgow and Ayrshire.
“We would like to apologise for any inconvenience this may have caused."
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