Motorists travelling on a southbound section of the A9 near Perth next week will experience lane closures and traffic disruptions as road surface upgrade works get under way.
The £80,000 investment from Transport Scotland will see improvements to a section of the dual carriageway immediately north of Inveralmond Roundabout.
Works are scheduled to begin on the evening of Sunday, June 5 and are expected to take four nights to complete.
The works will take place between 8pm and 6am each night and are due to be completed by 6am Thursday, June 9.
To keep roadworkers and road users safe during the project, a 10mph convoy system will be in place over the extent of the site during working hours.
A single lane closure will also be in place on each of the road approaches to Inveralmond Roundabout as well as on the roundabout itself.
On the night of Monday, June 6, no direct access to the A912 (Dunkeld Road) will be available from Ruthvenfield Road or from the A9 south of Inveralmond Roundabout. Traffic on these roads will be diverted, utilising the A9 and Luncarty junction to access the A912 from the north.
Traffic management will be removed outwith working hours; however a 30mph speed limit and warning signs will be in place as vehicles will be travelling over a temporary surface.
BEAR Scotland’s north west representative Eddie Ross said: “This surfacing project immediately north of Inveralmond Roundabout has been designed to improve the general condition and safety of this section of the A9. The traffic management is essential to the safety of both roadworkers and motorists.
“Regrettably there will be some delays, but our teams will do all they can to complete the scheme as safely and quickly as possible.
“We thank road users for the patience in advance while our teams carry out these essential improvements on the A9. We encourage them to plan their journeys in advance by checking the Traffic Scotland website for up-to-date travel information and allow some extra time to reach their destination.”
Real-time journey planning information can be obtained by visiting www.trafficscotland.org, twitter at @trafficscotland or via the mobile site my.trafficscotland.org
