Road construction affects Val-d'Oise access

Access to the Val-d'Oise department is partially disrupted due to ongoing construction on departmental road 927, which is under repair until November 13. The work focuses on restoring the road surface at the crossing of Amblainville, a town that borders the Francilian department.

Diversions and road closures in place

The Oise department announced on Facebook that diversions will be set up in both directions between Méru and the Val-d'Oise during the construction. A map of the construction site was shared, and it was confirmed that the road will be closed during the works. Travelers entering or exiting the Val-d'Oise via this road will need to use alternative routes.

Alternative routes for light vehicles

Light vehicles heading toward the Francilian department will need to take departmental road 121, pass through the commune of Hénonville, and then switch to RD22. This detour is designed to accommodate the road closure while ensuring traffic can still move efficiently through the area.

Different route for heavy goods vehicles

Heavy goods vehicles will not be able to follow the same route as light vehicles. Instead, they will need to take RD105, pass through the commune of Chambly, and then access RD1001. This separate route is necessary due to the size and weight of these vehicles, which require different handling and infrastructure.

Construction divided into three phases

The construction site is divided into three phases, each focusing on a specific area affected by the work. The first phase is currently underway at the entrance of Amblainville and will last until Friday, October 23. The second phase is scheduled for the week of October 26 to 30 and will focus on the center of the commune.

Final phase and road surface completion

The last phase of construction will take place from November 2 to 10, covering the area bordering Méru. Finally, on Thursday, November 12, and Friday, November 13, a layer of wearing course will be applied to all three areas, marking the end of the four-week construction period.