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General Information

Other name(s): Woronora River Bridge
Completion: February 2001
Status: in use

Project Type

Location

Location: , , , ,
, , , ,
Coordinates: 34° 1' 9.70" S    151° 2' 56.10" E
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Technical Information

Dimensions

total length 521 m
span lengths 36 m - 47 m - 2 x 58.7 m - 58.780 m - 58.720 m - 58.000 m - 57.200 m - 49 m - 36 m
number of spans 10
horizontal radius of curvature 450 m
number of lanes 4
deck deck width 19.6 m - 26.605 m
piers pier height max. 36 m
number 9

Quantities

concrete volume 12 200 m³

Cost

cost of construction Australian dollar 44 800 000

Materials

superstructure prestressed concrete
piers reinforced concrete
abutments reinforced concrete

Excerpt from Wikipedia

The Woronora River Bridge (also known as Woronora Bridge) is a four-lane road bridge over the Woronora River at Woronora, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. When completed the bridge was the largest incrementally launched bridge in the Southern Hemisphere with horizontal and vertical curves.

The Woronora Bridge was built to eliminate the steep grades and hairpin bends on the previous route between the southern Sydney suburbs of Sutherland and Bangor. It was completed in 2001 and replaced the two-lane low level Woronora Bridge which opened in 1981, which in turn had replaced a 1912 single-lane timber bridge. The low level bridge remains in use for local traffic.

There is a walkway for cyclists and pedestrians on the northern side of the bridge, located just underneath the road. It can be accessed from Menai Road on the Bangor side and Prince Edward Park Road or River Road on the Sutherland side of the river.

The innovative design and leading-edge construction methods used during the bridge construction were recognised with the Australian Construction Achievement Award in 2002.

Text imported from Wikipedia article "Woronora River Bridge" and modified on July 23, 2019 according to the CC-BY-SA 4.0 International license.

Relevant Web Sites

Relevant Publications

  • About this
    data sheet
  • Structure-ID
    20005158
  • Published on:
    19/09/2002
  • Last updated on:
    25/06/2019
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