Part of NSE southbound between Simpang Pulai and Gopeng to be closed for resurfacing works


IPOH: Motorists travelling on the North-South Expressway between Simpang Pulai and Gopeng have been advised to plan their journey ahead.

A PLUS Malaysia Bhd spokesman said the stretch between KM291.4 and KM296.4 southbound of the expressway would be closed in phases to facilitate road resurfacing works from Jan 22 to Feb 7.

"The road resurfacing works will be carried out progressively at the specified location on weekdays during the mentioned period.

"We prioritise the safety and comfort of highway users and consistently undertake various efforts and initiatives to enhance both aspects," he said in a statement.

Throughout the period, the use of each lane will be activated periodically as soon as the road resurfacing works are completed.

"Motorists are advised to plan their journeys using the PLUS App to obtain the latest traffic information and are also advised to adhere to all traffic signs and instructions when passing through the affected area," he added.

For the latest traffic information or in the event of any emergencies, call PLUSLine at 1800-88-0000.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
PLUS , Resurfacing , Road , Works , Gopeng , Simpang Pulai

Next In Nation

Pontian crane collapse: Victim's father-in-law witnessed, recorded tragedy as it occurred
Two young girls killed, one injured after motorcycle crashes into tree in Jempol
Pontian crane collapse: DPM Fadillah calls for thorough probe by all relevant authorities
Asean condemns Myanmar hospital airstrike, urges halt to violence
Communication, trust key to helping students speak out, forum told
Penang Bomba finalising report on deadly Butterworth house fire
Any proposals to recognise UEC must align with the Constitution, says J-Kom DG
Internal investigation to be conducted following deadly incident at Tanjung Bin Complex, Pontian
Bahasa Melayu, English both crucial in AI, digital era, says Anwar
1MDB asset recovery: 12 artworks worth over US$30mil on way back to Malaysia

Others Also Read