National Highways announces the re-opening of the Gallows Corner Flyover
The re-opening follows major redevelopment work of the 1970s structure.
The Gallows Corner Flyover has now fully re-opened to traffic following major strengthening and refurbishing work.
National Highways say that the renewal of the flyover has helped secure the long-term future of a key transport link in Havering and east London.
The flyover was originally built in the 1970s as a temporary structure and as a result of the work, everything except the foundations have been completely renewed and replaced.
Water infrastructure work by Essex and Suffolk Water (ESW) has also been carried out during the work. All remaining traffic management and diversion routes have been removed.
Stuart Harvey, TfL's Chief Capital Officer, said: "We're pleased to confirm that Gallows Corner Flyover has fully reopened following the completion of this major programme of works. We'd like to apologise to local residents, businesses and road users for the delays to these works and thank them for their patience while this essential project has been carried out. The flyover was originally built as a temporary structure and this work has secured its future for years to come, allowing us to remove restrictions and improve journeys for everyone who relies on this important route."