Siste salve i Ryfylketunnelen
17. februar ble siste salve i Ryfylketunnelen avfyrt og avsluttet med det tunneldrivingsarbeidet i AFs kontrakt.
Under commission from the Norwegian Public Roads Administration, AF Gruppen is building Rv13 Ryfast, E03 Ryfylke Tunnel.
17. februar ble siste salve i Ryfylketunnelen avfyrt og avsluttet med det tunneldrivingsarbeidet i AFs kontrakt.
Ryfast is the connection between Nord-Jæren and Ryfylke. The Ryfylke Tunnel will be the world's longest subsea road tunnel when it is completed.
NOK 1168 million
8
Riksvei 13, Stavanger
AF Gruppen is general contractor for contract E03 Ryfast, which comprises the construction of a 6.3 km twin-bore tunnel, surface zones with local roads, four portal structures, a 100-metre bridge and buildings for technical systems at surface level and in the tunnel. The Ryfylke Tunnel will be the longest subsea tunnel in the world for ordinary road traffic with a total length of 14.3 kilometres.
The tunnel will be built from both ends, with one contractor at each end. Each charge will blast the tunnel bore around 5 metres, and each week the tunnel will grow between 30 and 40 metres longer. The tunnel bores will meet 292 metres under the sea.
For reasons of safety, the tunnels in the Ryfast project are being constructed as twin-bore tunnels, with two lanes in each direction.
AF has also previously constructed subsea tunnels, and possesses the expertise, capacity and competitive ability to undertake major subsea projects. Production of tunnels and caverns for hydroelectric power, road and rail projects, as well as other subsea projects for industrial purposes are carried out by AF Anlegg.