Inntal Autobahn

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Template: Infobox high-ranking street / Maintenance / AT-A
A12 motorway in Austria
Inntal Autobahn
Inntal Autobahn
 Inntal Autobahn Inntal Autobahn Inntal Autobahn
map
Course of the A 12
Basic data
Operator: ASFINAG
Overall length: 153.32 km

State :

Tyrol

B171 view of A12.jpg
View from the B 171 onto the A 12
with the service area in Mils near Imst
Course of the road
Template: AB / Maintenance / NextDEGermany Continue on  → Munich , SalzburgA93 E45 E60
flow Inn ( 340 m )
EU border crossing (0.0)  Border crossing Kufstein ( AT ) - Kiefersfelden ( DE )
State of Tyrol
Junction (1.5)  Kufstein- North (2) 175
flow (2.5)  Inn
bridge (2.7)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
flow (2.8)  Morsbach
flow (4.7)  Rochenbach
bridge (4.9)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
Junction (5.7)  Kufstein-South (6) 173B171
bridge (10.5)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
Junction (11.3)  Kirchbichl (11)
Gas station Rest stop (14.1)  Icon: Left RightIcon: Left Right Service station Angath south / north
flow (16.3)  Inn
Junction (16.7)  Wörgl -East (17) 178 E641 B171
flow (17.1)  Wörgler Bach
Junction (19.6)  Worgl-West (20) B171
flow (22.4)  Wildschönauer Ache
Motorway Police (24.0)  Symbol: leftSymbol: leftCheckpoint Kundl
Motorway Police (28.5)  Symbol: rightSymbol: rightRadfeld checkpoint
flow (30.6)  Inn
Junction (31.9)  Kramsach (32)B171
bridge (32.9)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
Green bridge (34.7)  Lower Inn Valley Railway Munster Tunnel
parking spot with toilet (35.7)  Symbol: leftSymbol: left Munster north
parking spot with toilet (36.2)  Symbol: rightSymbol: right Munster south
bridge (37.8)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
Green bridge (38.7)  Lower Inn Valley Railway Munster Tunnel
Junction (39.5)  Wiesing ( Achensee , Zillertal ) (39) 169 , B181,B171

RFB Kufstein: (40) Zillertal, (39) Achensee

Green bridge (40.0)  New Lower Inn Valley Railway Munster Tunnel
bridge (40.2)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
bridge (40.7)  Zillertal Railway
Junction (42.4)  Symbol: Down Jenbach (43)B171
Green bridge (42.9)  New Lower Inn Valley Railway Munster Tunnel
Green bridge (44.0)  New Lower Inn Valley Railway Munster Tunnel
Green bridge (47.2)  New Lower Inn Valley Railway Terfner Tunnel
bridge (47.5)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
Green bridge (48.5)  New Lower Inn Valley Railway Terfner Tunnel
Junction (49.0)  Black (49)
Gas station Rest stop (50.5)  Symbol: rightSymbol: right Service station Vomp
Junction (52.7)  Vomp (53)
flow (53.2)  Vomper Bach
bridge (54.0)  Lower Inn Valley Railway
flow (54.3)  Inn
Gas station Rest stop (54.8)  Symbol: leftSymbol: left Weer rest stop
parking spot (55.0)  Symbol: rightSymbol: right Weer Süd car park
flow (60.3)  Wattenbach
Junction (60.5)  Wattens (61)
bridge (65.2)  Bridge of the Innsbruck railway bypass
Junction (67.7)  Hall center (67) 171a
Junction (70.2)  Hall-West (70)B171
Gas station Rest stop (72.1)  Symbol: leftSymbol: left Ampass rest stop
Junction (73.2)  Innsbruck -East (73) 174
tunnel (73,709)  Amras enclosure ( 780 m / 910 m )
node (74.8)  Symbol: UpInnsbruck- Amras junction (74)A13 E45
Junction (75.3)  Innsbruck-Mitte (75) 174
bridge (75.8)  Innsbruck low mountain range railway
flow (76.1)  Sill
tunnel (76.240 / 76.235)  Wiltner tunnel ( 524 m / 494 m )
bridge (76.26)  Brennerbahn
bridge (76.7)  Stubai Valley Railway
node (77.6)  Symbol: DownInnsbruck- Wilten node (77)A13 E533
bridge (78.5)  Arlbergbahn
Junction (78.6)  Innsbruck West (79) 174
Junction (82.7)  Völs / Kranebitten / Innsbruck Airport (83) 171bSymbol: flight
flow (87.5)  Melach
Junction (87.6)  Zirl -East (87)B177 E533
Junction (90.2)  Zirl-West (91)
flow (93.1)  Inn
Gas station Rest stop (95.8)  Icon: Left RightIcon: Left Right Pettnau rest stop
Junction (101.7)  Telfs -East (101)B171
Junction (104.5)  Telfs-West (105) 189
flow (105.5)  Inn
Junction (113.0)  Mötz / Fernpass (113)
flow (115.0)  Inn
tunnel (116.933)  Simmering tunnel / gallery ( 177 m / 690 m )
tunnel (119,159)  Gallery Schlenzenmure ( 237 m )
tunnel (119,592)  Quarrymure Gallery ( 180 m )
tunnel (120,191)  Kirchenriese Gallery ( 174 m )
node Fernpass (121) B179
Junction (123.2)  Haiming / Ötztal (123) 186
tunnel (126,107)  Roppener Tunnel ( 5100 m )
flow (131.2)  Gurglbach
Junction (131.5)  Imst / Pitztal (132)B171
Junction (132.5 / 133.6)  Imst -Au (133)
Gas station Rest stop (135.5)  Icon: Left RightIcon: Left Right Rest stop Mils
Junction (135.5)  Symbol: Up Mils (136)B171
tunnel (136,829)  Mils tunnel and gallery ( 1590 m / 1915 m )
Junction (140.2)  Symbol: Down Schönwies (140)B171
flow (141.4)  Inn
flow (144.1)  Inn
node (144.2)  Oberinntal (144) A12(feeder)
Junction (145.5)  Zams / Landeck -East (144)B171
Autobahn end The start of the expressway (145.5)  Continue on → BregenzS16 E60
Template: AB / Maintenance / Empty Reschenpass motorway slip road
State of Tyrol
node (0.0)  Upper Inn Valley A12 E60
flow (0.2)  Symbol: oncoming traffic Inn
bridge (0.4)  Symbol: oncoming traffic Arlbergbahn
tunnel (0.479)  Symbol: oncoming traffic Landecker Tunnel ( 6955 m )
Autobahn end (7.98)  Symbol: oncoming traffic Flow
Junction Continue on 180 Nauders
  • Under construction
  • In planning
  • Section Control
  • Traffic control system
  • The Inntal Autobahn A 12 is a 153 kilometer long motorway in the Austrian state of Tyrol and part of the European roads E45 and E60 .

    It begins after the German federal autobahn 93 at the German-Austrian border near Kiefersfelden / Kufstein and leads via Innsbruck , where there is a connection to the Brenner autobahn A 13, to Zams , where it turns into the Arlberg expressway  S16. It runs parallel to the Inn and leads through the Inntal air restoration area .

    meaning

    The Kufstein – Innsbruck route, together with the Brenner motorway and the German A 93 and A 8, form the traffic axis from Munich over the Alps to Verona and Modena . In addition, the A 12 is part of Austria's most important east-west axis, which together with the West  A1 motorway, the Deutsches Eck and the Arlberg expressway connects Vienna via Salzburg with Tyrol and Vorarlberg .

    history

    As early as 1939 there were plans for a Reichsautobahn through the Inn - and Wipptal to the Brenner . As part of the Berlin - Rome connection, the route was designed for transalpine traffic regardless of local needs. The planned route did not run on the valley floor, but on the low mountain range terraces , without connection to the industrial centers around Wörgl and Innsbruck and without a connection to the Upper Inn Valley . However, construction never began.

    After the Second World War , there was initially no need for a motorway in Tyrol. Since the traffic over the Brenner increased sharply in the 1950s, there were new plans for a motorway from 1957. It now ran on the valley floor of the Inn Valley and parallel to Tiroler Straße , for which the Inn had to be relocated in several places. In autumn 1965 construction began on the sections around Kufstein and from Innsbruck-Ost to Volders. The east branch of the Inntal Autobahn from Kufstein to the Innsbruck- Amras junction was opened in stages between 1968 and 1972, the junctions in Innsbruck in the 1970s. The first section of the western branch was a roadway from Innsbruck to Zirl-Ost for the Olympic Winter Games in 1964 as a right bank federal road between Innsbruck and Zirl ; the rest of the road was not started until the 1970s. In 1980 the Autobahn went to Telfs, in 1990 the Roppener Tunnel closed the last gap.

    In July 1990 the Wildbichler Bridge had to be closed for a long time because a bridge pier in the Inn River sagged. During this time, all motorway and main road traffic had to be diverted through the Kufstein city center , and the Lower Inn Valley Railway of the ÖBB was temporarily closed.

    On May 1, 2001, there was a serious bus accident on the A 12 near Vomp . An articulated bus skidded due to ruts , overturned, broke through the central barrier and remained lying across the road. Eight inmates were killed and 51 injured, some seriously. More than 330 rescue workers were deployed during the difficult rescue work. Both directions of travel were closed for several hours.

    In August 2005, due to an extreme flood, a section of the A 12 from the Bavarian-Austrian border to Kramsach , more than 30 kilometers long, was closed because the "Kufstein Bridge" near Kufstein / Kiefersfelden was feared to collapse due to undercutting. After a few days, however, this danger could not be confirmed and the ban was lifted again.

    The A 12 is the first motorway in Austria to be equipped with traffic telematics . With these overhead displays, a wide variety of messages and speed restrictions can be passed on to road users as required (road conditions, traffic volume, weather , etc.). B. the "100 km / h" restriction according to the Immissionsschutzgesetz-Luft (IG-L) , which is controlled in sections.

    Sectoral driving ban

    LGBL 49/2009 issued the sectoral driving ban . It was a ban on heavy transport with certain goods between Langkampfen and Zirl . It was derived from the Immissionsschutzgesetz - Luft and was intended to restrict heavy traffic in order to improve air quality. The ban failed before the ECJ and was consequently repealed with LGBL 4/2012.

    Departure ban

    In 2019, the Tyrolean state government issued a ban on travelers heading for a supraregional destination from leaving the motorway at certain exits near Kufstein and between Hall and Zirl at certain times during the main tourist traffic ( departure block ) and blocked certain roads for through traffic. The aim of the measure is to avoid traffic congestion due to alternative traffic in the event of traffic jams, which have repeatedly endangered the security of supply for the neighboring communities.

    Open to traffic

    date Motorway section Length
    (km)
    July 26, 1968 State border D / A - ASt Kufstein Süd 5.696
    5th Sep 1968 ASt Innsbruck Ost - Knot Innsbruck-Amras (A 13) 1.544
    Dec 22, 1968 Volders - ASt Innsbruck Ost 9.294
    Nov 16, 1969 Weer - Volders 8,500
    Sep 18 1970 HASt Jenbach - Weer 13,000
    Dec 18, 1970 ASt Wiesing - HASt Jenbach 2,984
    Aug 4, 1972 ASt Kufstein Süd - ASt Wiesing 33.782
    June 26, 1975 Knock Innsbruck-Wilten (A 13) - ASt Innsbruck West 1.041
    June 26, 1975 ASt Innsbruck West - ASt Zirl Ost (right RFB ) 9,061
    Dec 17, 1975 ASt Innsbruck West - ASt Zirl Ost (left RFB)
    Nov 15, 1976 ASt Zirl Ost - Dirschenbach 5.780
    Dec 17, 1977 Knot Innsbruck-Amras (A 13) - Knot Innsbruck-Wilten (A 13) 2.725
    Dec 15, 1978 Dirschenbach - Lengenberg (right RFB) 6,200
    July 12, 1979 Dirschenbach - Lengenberg (left RFB)
    June 21, 1980 Lengenberg - ASt Telfs West 4.723
    5th July 1984 HASt Schönwies - Kn Oberinntal 4,180
    5th July 1985 ASt Telfs West - ASt Mötz 8,700
    Dec 20, 1985 ASt Imst-Au - ASt Mils 3.318
    Apr 1, 1986 Kn Oberinntal - ASt Zams (S 16) 1,100
    July 1, 1986 ASt Mötz - ASt Ötztal 10.120
    Nov 7, 1986 ASt Ötztal - Roppen 2.960
    March 4, 1988 ASt Mils - HASt Schönwies 3.320
    July 6, 1990 Roppen - ASt Imst-Au 7.472
    June 24, 2000 Kn Oberinntal - ASt Fließ 7,820

    expansion

    At the beginning of December 2006, the controversial Innsbruck-Mitte junction was opened; it enables the villages of the eastern low mountain range to have a faster connection to the motorway.

    On December 17, 2010, the two-tube operation of the Roppen tunnel and the north tube of the Amras containment were released, and at the beginning of December 2011 the south tube was also completed.

    Current expansion projects concern the five kilometer long feeder with the Tschirgant tunnel to the Fernpass section and a partial three-lane expansion in each direction of travel of the heavily polluted eastern branch in the Lower Inn Valley. However, both measures are controversial.

    toll

    An exception to the general toll requirement on motorways existed between the state border and the Kufstein-Süd junction until November 30, 2013. From December 15, 2019, this section will again be exempt from the time-dependent toll requirement.

    Checkpoints

    Traffic control system (VBA) with diversion to the Radfeld control point

    In 2000, the Kundl control point in the direction of Innsbruck was opened as the first control point in Austria. It was planned as a temporary measure, but was expanded a year later and again expanded by 2.1 million euros in 2011/12. The 11,000 square meter control station area now has a. via a modern traffic management system. The measuring system and electrical equipment are state-of-the-art . The modern diversion systems with five overhead signposts on the Inntal Autobahn ensure that the control point is activated by the police and that the diversion of certain vehicle categories is announced in good time.

    Due to the positive effects on traffic safety since the first control point went into operation, the Tyrolean state parliament decided in 2003 to implement the Tyrolean control point concept and in 2004 concluded a contract with ASFINAG to set up the Radfeld control point. Construction of the EUR 4.6 million project began in August 2004 and was completed in spring 2005.

    The Radfeld control center was opened on April 25, 2005. This means that both directions of travel on the A 12 can be controlled. The Radfeld control center and its premises are available to the police.

    The diversion from the A 12 to the respective control point has been integrated into the traffic control system; automatic traffic jam detection is just as possible as an adapted speed display.

    The tasks of the control centers mainly include the control of trucks and buses with regard to compliance with the permitted maximum weights, social and road legal regulations, the technical condition of the vehicles and the correct declaration and labeling of dangerous goods transports. In the case of controls of heavy traffic but also of passenger traffic, there are additional alcohol controls and controls of the safety devices (seat belts, child safety devices).

    literature

    • Federal Ministry for Buildings and Technology and the State of Tyrol (Ed.): Inntal-Autobahn , Innsbruck 1973.
    • Bernd Kreuzer: The construction of the motorways and expressways in Austria. In: The motorway network in Austria. 30 years of ASFINAG. Vienna 2012, pp. 11–120. ( PDF; 7.6 MB )

    Web links

    Commons : Inntal Autobahn A12  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

    Individual evidence

    1. Kundl control point. Federal Police , archived from the original on November 6, 2012 ; accessed on May 21, 2014 .
    2. Statistics Road & Traffic. (PDF file; 4.4 MB) Federal Ministry for Transport, Innovation and Technology , January 2014, accessed on May 21, 2014 .
    3. STATE LAW FOR TYROL STÜCK 22 / YEAR 2009. (PDF) In: ris.bka.gv.at. Pp. 174f , accessed March 15, 2016 .
    4. STATE LAW FOR TYROL STÜCK 1 / YEAR 2012. (PDF) In: ris.bka.gv.at. P. 3 , accessed March 15, 2016 .
    5. Truck driving bans - A12 Inntalautobahn (Tyrol) - WKO.at. In: wko.at. WKO , accessed on March 15, 2016 .
    6. Tyrol: More driving bans this weekend | BR24. In: br.de. Retrieved July 10, 2019 .
    7. ^ Controversy over driving bans in Tyrol: "an absurdity". In: sueddeutsche.de. June 21, 2019, accessed August 25, 2020 .
    8. Driving bans in Austria: Tyrol closes country roads - ADAC. In: adac.de. Retrieved July 4, 2019 .
    9. Federal Road Toll Act 2002 (7 / A) , accessed on November 13, 2019
    10. A12 Road safety Converted traffic control point Kundl opened in Tyrol - Article No. 8272 from Friday, March 16, 2012. Asfinag, accessed on May 21, 2014 .
    11. Radfeld control point. State of Tyrol, accessed on May 21, 2014 .
    12. Tasks of control bodies. State of Tyrol, accessed on May 21, 2014 .