Work is to continue for four weeks on repairing the seawall north of Inveraray next to the A83 - depending on the weather, as always.
The project to dismantle and repair three damaged sections of the seawall, started on Monday March 3.
BEAR Scotland, which is carrying out the work on behalf of Transport Scotland, said it was hoped to salvage and re-use as much of the original wall material as possible.
The work will include putting in guttering, rock armour and repairing concrete bases to strengthen the wall for the future to protect the A83 from the damaging effects of waves and coastal conditions.
As part of the marine licence, work will take place between 8am and 6pm, although the hours may vary depending on the tides, and last four weeks, depending on the weather or unforeseen repair requirements.
Temporary two-way traffic lights and a 30mph speed limit will be in place 24 hours a day for the duration of the works.
The lights will be coordinated with the traffic management already in place at Aray Bridge to help keep any delays to a minimum.
Access will be maintained at all times for emergency service vehicles.
Ian Stewart, BEAR Scotland’s northwest unit representative, said: “Our teams will do all they can to complete the works as quickly and safely as they can, and we thank the local community and road users for their patience in advance while we complete these vital repair works.
“We encourage road users to plan ahead before setting out by checking the Traffic Scotland website for up-to-date travel information.”
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