Upper Tooting Road: Thames Water Works
Published: Thursday, September 19, 2024
Thames Water are currently working on the A24, Upper Tooting Road which forms part of Transport for London’s road network. The works are part of a £15m major infrastructure investment to reduce supply interruption and improve water supply.
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Wandsworth Council are working closely with Thames Water and TfL to ensure disruption to residents is as minimal as possible during this time and we will remain in communication with them to ensure the works are completed as soon as possible.
Roads affected
Thames Water are using temporary traffic signals along Upper Tooting Road to manage traffic flow with a number of side roads closed between Beechcroft Road and Lessingham Avenue.
From Monday 23 September 2024, there will be temporary traffic lights in operation on Upper Tooting Road between the junctions of Brudenell Road and Totterdown Street.
The junctions of the A24 with Moffat Road, Kellino Street, Gatton Road, Totterdown Street will be closed from 22 September to 3 November 2024.
The junctions of Brudenell Road and Lynwood Road will remain closed until 6 October 2024. The junctions of Beechcroft Road, Derinton Road and Lessingham Avenue will remain closed until 13 October 2024. See table below for a list of junction closures.
Street Name |
Start of Closure |
End of Closure |
Dafforne Road |
5 August 2024 |
3 November 2024 |
Beechcroft Road |
29 July 2024 |
13 October 2024 |
Brudenell Road |
29 July 2024 |
6 October 2024 |
Lynwood Road |
29 July 2024 |
6 October 2024 |
Derinton Road |
16 September 2024 |
13 October 2024 |
Ansell Road |
16 September 2024 |
13 October 2024 |
Lessingham Avenue |
16 September 2024 |
13 October 2024 |
Moffat Road |
22 September 2024 |
3 November 2024 |
Kellino Street |
22 September 2024 |
3 November 2024 |
Totterdown Street |
22 September 2024 |
3 November 2024 |
Gatton Road |
22 September 2024 |
3 November 2024 |
Thames Water are using an installation method called ‘slip-lining’, which avoids having to excavate along the length of the works. Instead, they excavate two pits, around 3m deep and 150 to 200m apart, then push the new pipe through the old pipe. The new plastic pipes are welded on site before they are pushed through the old pipe. This is why the fenced off-site area around 100m in length.
More Information
For more information you can visit Thames Water.
You can contact Thames Water with any concerns or questions you may have on 0800 316 9800 or email customer.feedback@thameswater.co.uk.