US-101 Cahuenga Pass in Los Angeles: Overnight Closures Oct. 26-30 for $24.3 Million Pavement Rehabilitation Project
Caltrans announced overnight lane closures on U.S. Highway 101 in the Cahuenga Pass in Los Angeles from Monday night, Oct. 26, through Friday morning, Oct. 30, for paving work as part of a pavement rehabilitation project. Northbound U.S. 101 will be reduced to two lanes overnight between Highland Avenue and State Route 170 (SR-170), and to one lane from 2 a.m. to 4 a.m.; southbound U.S. 101 will be reduced to three lanes between SR-170 and Cahuenga Boulevard. Rolling overnight full closures are possible at connectors and ramps, with detour routes marked.
From Monday night through Friday morning, up to three northbound lanes will be closed from Highland Avenue to SR-170 from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., and up to four lanes from 2 a.m. to 4 a.m.; up to two southbound lanes will be closed from SR-170 to Highland Avenue from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Extended hours apply Friday night, Oct. 30, into Saturday morning, Oct. 31. The schedule is subject to change due to weather or operational reasons, and drivers can check current conditions on Caltrans QuickMap.
Caltrans said the project will rehabilitate asphalt along U.S. 101 lanes, ramps and shoulders, replace and repair concrete slabs, and include guardrail, curb and crash cushion work, traffic striping, and upgrades to curb ramps at 23 locations to meet ADA standards. Once complete, the $24.3 million project will extend pavement life, improve ride quality and enhance pedestrian accessibility along U.S. 101 in the Cahuenga Pass in Los Angeles. Construction is expected to be completed in summer 2029, with Chumo Construction Inc. as contractor. Caltrans reminds drivers to "Be Work Zone Alert" and "Slow for the Cone Zone."
Source: GSM · USA (original Chinese edition)
Photo: 图：洛杉矶好莱坞高速公路（US-101）卡洪加通道一带车流，路牌指向 Barham 大道、Lankershim 大道与 Ventura 大道（1972年资料照片）。公共领域（PD），美国国家档案馆 DOCUMERICA 档案，来源：Wikimedia Commons / Photo: The Hollywood Freeway (US-101) in the Cahuenga Pass area in 1972, with signs for Barham Blvd, Lankershim Blvd and Ventura Blvd. Public domain, U.S. National Archives (DOCUMERICA), via Wikimedia Commons
