2013 News

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• TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS SCHEDULED FOR 202 PARKWAY WORK


Tuesday, September 06, 2011

King of Prussia – Motorists will encounter daytime lane restrictions next week (Sept. 6-9) on Route 202 (DeKalb Pike) in Montgomery County and on several roads in Bucks County for ongoing construction of the Route 202 Parkway, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation said today.

Route 202 (DeKalb Pike) will be reduced to one lane in each direction for paving milling between Route 63 (Welsh Road) and Route 309 (Bethlehem Pike) in Montgomery Township on Tuesday through Friday (Sept. 6-9) from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Route 202 (DeKalb Pike) is being widened and improved for motorists approaching the Parkway’s southern terminus and its future entry point at Knapp Road.

In addition, flaggers again will direct an alternating single lane of traffic on County Line Road between Stump and Upper State roads in New Britain and Montgomery townships Tuesday through Friday (Sept. 6-9) from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. as installation of drainage pipes continues in that area.

Drivers also may find periodic lane closures in Upper and Lower Gwynedd townships, Montgomery County, for ongoing utility relocation and widening activities Tuesday through Friday (Sept. 6-9) on:

• Route 202 (DeKalb Pike), between Sumneytown Pike and Route 63 (Welsh Road), and on

• Route 63 (Welsh Road), between Stump Road and Bell Run Boulevard, located west of Route 202.

And in Warrington and New Britain townships, Bucks County, flaggers will be in place Tuesday through Friday (Sept. 6-9) to direct alternating single lanes through ongoing widening activities on:

• Route 152 (Limekiln Pike), from Stump Road to north of Upper State Road, and on

• Upper State Road, between Pickertown and County Line Roads for construction at the intersection with Route 152 (Limekiln Pike).

In Doylestown Township, Wells Road remains detoured between Lower State and Turk roads, and Lower State Road remains closed to northbound traffic between Bristol and Almshouse roads for bridge construction. Drivers should anticipate delays and add extra time for travel through the construction areas. All planned activities are contingent on the weather.

PennDOT is investing more than $200 million in state funds to build the nine-mile long Route 202 Parkway in Bucks and Montgomery counties and to improve roads approaching the Parkway’s entrances.

PennDOT reminds motorists they can log on to 511pa.com or call 511 from any phone to check traffic conditions on major highways before heading out.

Follow local PennDOT information on Twitter at www.twitter.com/511PAPhilly.