Emergency Paving to Repair Potholes Continues Throughout Middle Tennessee

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The Tennessee Department of Transportation will be conducting daytime lane closures for the following emergency paving projects for the week of March 18-23, 2022.

Alternating lane closures for the projects listed below will begin each day around 9 a.m. and will last until about 3 p.m. At least one lane will remain open at all times. All crews will try to avoid impacts to rush hour traffic as much as possible. Each repaving job is dependent on good weather and the operation of asphalt plants, which normally don’t open during winter months.

Davidson County

Rogers Group Inc. will be milling and paving I-40 West from Charlotte Pike to 46th Avenue (MM 201-204.8). TDOT maintenance crews were supposed conduct a westbound, right lane closure on Lebanon Pike from Fairway Dr. to McGavock Pike today for milling and paving but it will be rescheduled another day next week due to rain.

Robertson County
Rogers Group, Inc. will continue milling and paving I-65 South in Robertson County from mile marker 103.7 to mile marker 111 (Bethel Rd.). And when necessary, Jones Bros., Inc. may conduct lane closures to repair potholes within the limits of the ongoing widening project (MM 108-119).

Jones Bros., Inc will also continue working on I-24 West from mile marker 26 – 28, south of Pleasant View.

Wilson County

Vulcan Materials Company will be repaving two areas of I-40 in Wilson County this coming week:

  • I-40 East from I-840 to the Linwood Exit (MM 236 – 245) beginning Monday
  • I-40 East from Wilson County Line to SR 109 (MM 222 – 232)

Motorists can alert TDOT to potholes using this form: https://www.tn.gov/tdot/maintenance/maintenance-request.html. From your desktop or mobile device, get the latest construction activity and live streaming SmartWay traffic cameras at www.TNSmartWay.com/Traffic. Travelers can also dial 511 for travel information.

As always, drivers are reminded to use all motorist information tools wisely and Know Before You Go! by checking travel conditions before leaving for your destination. Drivers should never tweet, text or talk on a cell phone while behind the wheel.

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