Pagbubukas ng isang bahagi ng EDSA-Kamuning Flyover, inaasahang mapapaaga ang pagbubukas ayon sa DPWH

Transcript

00:00Travelers who visit Edsa Kamuning every day are happy to hear that the opening of Edsa Kamuning Flyover is possible early.

00:11It's better for the motorists, for the resorts, because the volume of traffic is increasing.

00:20There's traffic up to the river.

00:23It's better to open earlier.

00:25It's better.

00:26It's better. It's for your safety.

00:28Anytime, every day, always.

00:30When I pass by, it's hard for me to pass by.

00:32The part where Edsa Kamuning Flyover was closed in May is old for bi-phase retrofitting.

00:38Only Edsa Bus Carousel can pass through here now.

00:42At the moment, the bottom of the Kamuning Flyover is being repaired and the deck slab is being replaced.

00:48When the deck slab is being replaced, the reason why we closed the other vehicular traffic,

00:57only our buses can pass through, is because we are replacing the deck slab.

01:05The initial target date is October to finish repairing the lower part of the Edsa Kamuning Flyover.

01:12But as of now, we can see our accomplishment.

01:16We are expecting to complete the deck slab here in the Kamuning Flyover before the end of August instead of October.

01:30That's why it's possible to open the closed road in the so-called Tulay early in the first week of September.

01:38Once the Kamuning Flyover is opened, the retrofitting will be carried out on the upper part of the Magallanes Flyover.

01:45The Department of Public Works and Highways, National Capital Region,

01:49was only given the permit to close the road for the operation of the retrofitting of the Magallanes Flyover

01:54every 11 p.m. to 4 a.m.

01:57While it is open for the vehicles to pass through in the following hours.

02:01The repair of the Guadalupe Bridge was also scheduled to be completed before the end of the year.

02:06There are only a few so-called flyovers in the 14 NCRs that are in critical condition

02:11and may collapse if the Big One collides, according to the study of the Japan International Cooperation Agency or JICA.