Rehabilitation of Arad Highway

Projects Description :

Client: Ministry of Works

Consultant: Ministry of Works

Main Contractor: Nass Asphalt

Location: Muharraq, Bahrain

Project Overview:

The Rehabilitation of Arad Highway project stands as a testament to our commitment to enhancing Bahrain’s infrastructure, commissioned by the esteemed Ministry of Works and executed with precision by Nass Asphalt. Located in the bustling district of Muharraq, this transformative endeavor underscores our dedication to ensuring safe and efficient transportation networks for the community.

Main Works:

  1. Carriageway Rehabilitation: Rehabilitation of a six-lane carriageway, encompassing meticulous excavation, sub-base preparation, and installation of asphalt base courses covering an area of approximately 160,000m². Additionally, asphalt wearing courses spanning approximately 80,000m² were meticulously applied to ensure durability and longevity.
  2. Road Kerb Replacement: Replacement of approximately 7000 linear meters of road kerbs to enhance safety and delineate traffic lanes effectively.
  3. Gully Replacement: Installation of new gullies to improve drainage efficiency and mitigate water-related issues.
  4. Service Duct Installation: Installation of new service ducts to accommodate the evolving needs of urban infrastructure.
  5. Road Markings: Precision application of road markings to guide traffic flow and enhance road safety.
  6. Traffic Light Loop Installation: Implementation of traffic light loop technology to optimize traffic management and improve intersection efficiency.

Additional Works:

  • Sewer and Water Main Renovation: Renovation of sewer and water main infrastructure to ensure reliability and sustainability.
  • Block Paving Footpaths: Construction of block paving footpaths covering approximately 19,000m², providing safe and accessible pedestrian pathways for the community.
  • Block Paving Parking Areas: Creation of block paving parking areas to optimize space utilization and accommodate the needs of motorists.
Scroll to Top