Sidewalk Closed Sign Ahead Cross Here

Description

Pedestrians make better decisions with advance notice. This Sidewalk Closed Ahead Cross Here sign is posted before the closure — typically at the nearest upstream crossing — so foot traffic crosses the street at a controlled point instead of arriving at the fence line and improvising between parked cars. It’s the MUTCD work-zone approach to pedestrian routing that NYC DOT expects to see around active construction anywhere in the city.

Like everything we sell, it’s printed in-house at our NYC facility in 12″ × 24″ and 24″ × 48″ sizes. Choose 0.40 or 0.63 aluminum for long-running closures, Dibond 3mm for a rigid sign without the weight, or coroplast when the work wraps in weeks. Engineer-Grade and High-Intensity reflective faces carry the message through dusk and night hours, and the optional Seton UltraTuff overlaminate keeps the print sharp through weather, washing, and daily contact.

Order by size, material, reflectivity, and lamination and the sign arrives ready to mount to a post, fence, or barricade at your advance-warning location. Delivery across the five boroughs and Long Island takes 2–3 business days, with 24-hour rush available on most signs when the schedule tightens.

For firms handling multiple closures a year, contractor accounts and volume pricing make restocking painless. Use it alongside our Sidewalk Closed Sign Cross Here, which marks the actual crossing point, so the advance notice and the crossing instruction work as one system.

SPECIFICATIONS

• Sizes: 12″ × 24″, 24″ × 48″
• Materials: aluminum 0.40, aluminum 0.63, Dibond 3mm, coroplast
• Reflective options: Engineer-Grade or High-Intensity
• Lamination: none or Seton UltraTuff overlaminate
• MUTCD work-zone advance-warning format
• Printed at our NYC facility · 2–3 day NYC delivery · 24-hr rush

FAQ

How far ahead of the closure should this sign be posted? Post it at the last safe crossing before the closed section — usually the upstream corner or crosswalk — so pedestrians can act on it before reaching the closure.

What’s the difference between this and the Cross Here sign? This one warns in advance that the sidewalk ahead is closed; the Cross Here sign marks the exact crossing point. Many sites use both.