The E411 construction works are about to enter a new stage this coming Monday. The works will begin in Weyler before moving on to Sterpenich and are likely to cause some complications and disruptions for cross-border workers.
These roadworks are set to start at 6 am on 5 August and will see access and exit rampls closed on the E24-E411 Weyler interchange (No. 32).
Sofico has informed drivers that those wanting to use this interchange will instead have to continue on towards Luxembourg, take the Sterpenich-Ikea exit and then make a U-turn so as to take the No.32 exit towards Brussels.
Conversely, those wanting to get on the motorway will have to take the No.32 to Brussels, make a U-turn at the No.31 Arlon interchange in order to drive back towards Luxembourg.
The roadworks are undertaking necessary reparations of the interchanges in question and will end on August 14 at 2p m.
It is also worth knowing that direct access to and from the N81 (Aubange) at the No. 32 interchange will remain closed until August 26 at 7 am.
Then, from Monday 19 August onwards, the Sterpenich-Ikea interchange (No. 33) towards Luxembourg will be affected, with both access and exit ramps closing until August 28.
Travellers looking to use this exit will have to take the next exit in order to then turn back on themselves to take the exit from the other direction.
Drivers who would usually use the access road are to take the No.33 to Brussels and turn at the Weyler interchange to come back towards Luxembourg.
This will last until August 28 and will close the ramps of access and exit of the interchange in question.
The Sterpenich petrol station (in the direction of Luxembourg) will be closed from Monday 19 August at 6 am to Wednesday 4 September at 5 pm.
From 6 am on Tuesday 3 September onwards, the other side will be closed until 5 pm on Wednesday 18 September.
While those who know the region are by now accustomed to the construction works, it might cause some disturbance for other drivers. These have been ongoing since 13 May, and should be completed by the end of 2020, giving motorists a decent amount of time to practice patience.
