Construction Traffic Management Plan

Council-ready CTMPs with swept-path analysis, prepared to TS 05492:1.0 TCAWS. Usual turnaround 1–3 business days.

If your consent condition asks for a CTMP, councils usually want proof that the largest truck can enter and leave without mounting kerbs, plus haulage routes, worker parking and pedestrian protection. That is what we prepare.

Why was my last CTMP rejected or given an RFI?

The most common reason across NSW councils is missing or weak swept path analysis for the largest construction vehicle. City of Sydney, North Sydney, Waverley, Woollahra, Randwick and many Western Sydney councils ask for this before they will sign off.

Do I need swept paths in the CTMP?

In most LGAs, yes. Drawings should show access, circulation, exit and tight turns. In denser areas the largest accepted vehicle is often a 12.5 m Heavy Rigid Vehicle unless special approval is obtained.

What else will council look for?

Approved haulage routes on State or Regional roads, trades parking so local streets are not taken over, pedestrian and cyclist protection, and forward-only entry and exit. Reversing onto a public road is rarely accepted without specific approval.

How long does a CTMP take and what do you need from me?

Most standard CTMPs with swept paths take 1–3 business days. Send the suburb, council condition, dates and largest vehicle. A site plan helps but is not always required to quote.

What standards do you write to?

AS 1742.3:2019, TfNSW Technical Standard TS 05492:1.0 Traffic Control at Work Sites (TCAWS), and the relevant council’s standard requirements checklist. Plans are prepared by a qualified PWZTMP planner.

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