Construction site in Dachau: Theodor-Heußstrasse remains closed until July 18th!

Transparenz: Redaktionell erstellt und geprüft.
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Theodor-Heußstrasse in Dachau will remain closed until July 18th due to earthworks. The cause is delays in laying cables.

Die Theodor-Heußstraße in Dachau bleibt bis zum 18. Juli wegen Erdarbeiten gesperrt. Ursache sind Verzögerungen bei der Kabelverlegung.
Theodor-Heußstrasse in Dachau will remain closed until July 18th due to earthworks. The cause is delays in laying cables.

Construction site in Dachau: Theodor-Heußstrasse remains closed until July 18th!

Theodor-Heußstrasse remains closed in Dachau. The full closure is expected to be extended until July 18, 2025 Dachauer Rundschau reported. Dachau municipal utilities have been laying new underground cables since mid-June, but this has been delayed due to different ground conditions.

The construction work extends over a section of around 500 meters between Sudetenlandstrasse and Breslauer Platz. These measures are carried out using environmentally friendly flush drilling technology, which lays the cables up to eight meters deep into the ground. However, the ground conditions lead to unexpected difficulties, which delay the completion of the work.

Redirection and restrictions

The municipal utilities ask residents and road users to understand the additional waiting time. The diversion will be via the Alte Römerstrasse. It is important to note that bus traffic is not affected and that pedestrians and cyclists can still pass through the area. Residents also have the opportunity to access their driveway, but must expect occasional restrictions.

If the work is completed earlier, the public will be informed immediately. The municipal utility attaches great importance to carrying out the work quickly but carefully so that all necessary requirements to protect nature are adhered to.

Technological support

The directional drilling technique used involves using special bentonite suspensions during drilling. This technology allows underground cables to be laid efficiently and sustainably. The Raedlinger Group describes how bentonite recycling works and which machines are used. This shows that consideration is given to the environment even during extensive construction work.

Overall, it is clear that the expansion of the infrastructure in Dachau is associated with challenges, but will ultimately benefit the residents. A little patience is therefore required from everyone involved.

The Dachau public utility company would like to once again thank the residents and road users for their patience and understanding during this construction period.