Kreuz Chemnitz

Kreuz Chemnitz
Location
Chemnitz, Germany
Coordinates: 50°51′5″N 12°50′29″E / 50.85139°N 12.84139°E / 50.85139; 12.84139Coordinates: 50°51′5″N 12°50′29″E / 50.85139°N 12.84139°E / 50.85139; 12.84139
Roads at
junction:
Construction
Type: 7-ramp partial cloverleaf interchange with direct east link
Lanes: 2x3/2x2
Opened: 1939 (1939) (last reconstructed 2006)
Map

The Kreuz Chemnitz (German: Autobahnkreuz Chemnitz) is a partial cloverleaf interchange with a direct link east–south and vice-versa in the German state of Saxony.

The roads crossing in the interchange are the A 4 and the A 72 .[1]

Geography

The interchange lies within the city limits of Chemnitz.

History

The interchange was originally in 1939 built as a trumpet interchange. In 1952 and 1953 it was used as a racetrack. In 1962, in order to lengthen the A 72 towards Leipzig, they built a new interchange west of the existing one. In 2001 it was opened to traffic. On November 14. 2006, the A 72 lanes towards Leipzig were opened to traffic, and Dreieck Chemnitz became Kreuz Chemnitz. The old names for the interchange were: Zwickauer Abzweig, Abzweig Plauen and Abzweig Karl-Marx-Stadt. After the reunification of Germany, it became part of the general German system as a dreieck.

Road layout

Near the interchange the A 4 has a 2x3 layout, and the A 72 has a 2x2 layout. The connections for Hof–Dresden and Dresden–Hof have a 2x2 configuration. All other connections have a single lane.

Traffic near the interchange

From To Average traffic near the interchange [2]
AS Limbach-Oberfrohna (A 4) AK Chemnitz 38.400
AK Chemnitz AS Chemnitz-Mitte (A 4) 85.900
AS Chemnitz-Rottluff (A 72) AK Chemnitz 71.800
AK Chemnitz AS Chemnitz-Röhrsdorf (A 72) 23.400

References

  1. "AK Chemnitz". Autobahnkreuze & Autobahndreiecke in Deutschland. 2011. Retrieved 2012-11-16.
  2. Manuelle Straßenverkehrszählung 2010 für Bundesautobahnen (PDF-Datei; 337 KB)
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