Route
Junction number
6
Markerpost
56.5 km
Name
Sandling Interchange
Type
Non-standard interchange
Terminus
Not a terminus
Other routes
A229
Authority
Restricted turns
Full access
Services
No services
M20 J6 Sandling Interchange
Layout and signage
|
Maidstone Chatham A229 |
A229 |
|
A229 |
Maidstone (C) Chatham A229 |
Lane configuration
- Lane 1 exits and does not return.
- Lane 2 continues ahead.
- Lane 3 continues ahead.
- Lane 4 continues ahead.
- Then further along:
- Lane 1 exits and returns after the junction.
- Lane 2 continues ahead.
- There is a barrier between lanes.
- Lane 3 continues ahead.
- Lane 4 continues ahead.
- Lane 5 continues ahead.
- Lane 1 exits and returns after the junction.
- Lane 2 continues ahead.
- There is a barrier between lanes.
- Lane 3 continues ahead.
- Lane 4 continues ahead.
- Lane 5 continues ahead.
- Then further along:
- Lane 1 terminates.
- Lane 2 is gained from the entry sliproad.
- Lane 3 continues ahead.
- Lane 4 continues ahead.
- Lane 5 continues ahead.
Other events
Variable Speed Limits apply
- Variable Speed Limits apply
What's new
Where did the M25 come from?
London’s notorious orbital motorway turns 40 years old today. Where did it come from - and why the number “25”?
The long way round
When a road is closed, why isn't the diversion route just the quickest way past the closure?
Signs and sensibility
The one great attempt to make London’s streets logical - and how one retired chauffeur’s favourite routes changed the way you get around the capital.
Have you seen...
Thelwall Viaduct
Thousands of vehicles travel the M6 between the M56 and M62 each day. They all cross the River Mersey and the Manchester Ship Canal, and the bridge that carries them is notorious from travel reports nationwide. But what does it actually look like from the ground?
About this page
Published
Last updated
Published
Last updated
