RTE 907C
RTE 907C in 5.0 MI SW I678+Belt Pkwy, Kings County, New York received a condition grade of B (78/100). Built in 2013, the bridge carries 154K vehicles daily on RTE 907C over Fresh Creek.
Component Ratings
The riding surface — evaluated for cracking, spalling, and wear
Beams, girders, and trusses that support the deck
Piers, abutments, and foundations below the deck
Bridge Details
About This Bridge
RTE 907C is a 13-year-old bridge located 5.0 MI SW I678+Belt Pkwy in Kings County, New York. The bridge carries RTE 907C over Fresh Creek with 6 traffic lanes, handling approximately 154K vehicles per day. Built in 2013, the structure spans 96.6 meters.
The bridge received a Condition Grade of B (78/100) based on Federal Highway Administration inspection data. Its deck is rated 6/9 (fair), superstructure 8/9 (good), and substructure 7/9 (good).
This bridge is owned and maintained by City/Municipal.
Location Map
Frequently Asked Questions
RTE 907C has a Condition Score of 78/100 (Grade B). Its deck is rated 6/9, superstructure 8/9, and substructure 7/9 on the NBI scale. The bridge is not classified as structurally deficient.
RTE 907C was built in 2013, making it 13 years old. The average bridge age in the United States is 48 years.
RTE 907C carries approximately 154K vehicles per day (average daily traffic). The bridge has 6 traffic lanes. It is 96.6 meters long and located on RTE 907C in 5.0 MI SW I678+Belt Pkwy, Kings County, New York.
No, RTE 907C is not classified as structurally deficient. All three primary components (deck, superstructure, and substructure) are rated above 4 on the 0-9 NBI scale.
RTE 907C is located 5.0 MI SW I678+Belt Pkwy in Kings County, New York. The bridge carries RTE 907C over Fresh Creek. Its coordinates are 40.638386, -73.878739. It is maintained by City/Municipal.
RTE 907C carries RTE 907C over Fresh Creek. The bridge is 96.6 meters long and was built in 2013.
Condition Score is calculated from deck (33%), superstructure (33%), and substructure (34%) NBI ratings with an age penalty for bridges over 50 years.