Federal Roads and Bridges of Revenue and Related Services (Capufe) reported on traffic closures on the Puebla-Acatzingo highway, in the direction of Veracruz.
This is due to the total and partial replacement of hydraulic concrete slabs, work that includes demolition, pouring and setting of the same.
It was through a statement that Capufe announced that the works will be carried out from Monday 25 to Friday 29 November, in isolated sections from kilometers 163 to 171 of said road.
These tasks will cause the closure of traffic in the low lane from 08:00 to 13:00 hours.
Therefore, it recommended that motorists drive with caution, respect road signs, as well as plan their travel times.
Collapse continues on the Mexico-Querétaro highway
For the second consecutive day, the Mexico-Querétaro highway continues with intense vehicular traffic.
And it is that until 5:39 p.m. on Friday, November 22, Caminos y Puentes Federales reported a line of approximately 5 kilometers of parked cars at the height of the exit to the town of Teoloyucan (industrial zone).
The affectation occurred exactly at kilometer 42, in the direction of Querétaro and, according to Capufe, there is no estimated time of opening.
“Intense vehicular traffic continues at the height of the exit to the town of Teoloyucan (industrial zone). There is no estimated time of opening. Any news will be announced by this means or 074,” he wrote on his X account (@CAPUFE) after being questioned about the reason for the road collapse.
He also pointed out that until 4:54 p.m. the highway had reduced lanes at kilometer 137, in the direction of Querétaro, due to personnel working on the attention of an accident. Due to what happened, there were approximately five kilometers of queues.
In the morning, the closure of the highway caused traffic on alternate roads and delays in public transport, such as on Line 2 of the Mexibús, where delays of up to 40 minutes were recorded, or on the Suburbano, which presented crowds in the card recharge area.
Among the areas with road impacts were Ciudad Labor, Las Torres and Buenavista, in Tultitlán; as well as at the exit to the bridge that connects the Perinorte area, in Cuautitlán Izcalli.
Source: infobae
