Edmonton 
An 820-tonne piece of heavy equipment, called a splitter, that was moved on Jan 6.
Expect traffic disruption this weekend due to oversize load to travel on highways 14 and 21 from Edmonton to the Fort Saskatchewan area starting this weekend and it could disrupt traffic.
The 682-tonne, 63-metre-long piece of petrochemical development equipment, called a de-ethanizer stripper, will be moved from Edmonton to the Industrial Heartland over four days, Jan. 19-22.
The stripper separates ethane from liquid natural gas to be reused elsewhere in the process or for other petrochemical products (e.g. fuel).
At its largest configuration, including all vehicles, the load is 132 metres long by eight metres wide by 10 metres high (includes all vehicles in length and height). The load will use the entire width of a two-lane highway, including the shoulder.
On Jan. 6, an 820-tonne splitter travelled from Edmonton to the same region was 179 metres long, 9.5 metres wide and 13 metres high (587 feet long x 31 feet wide x 42 feet high).
The load will Dacro Industries on Jan 19, 9 p.m. and is scheduled to reach Hwys 14 & 21 at 5 a.m, Jan 20. It will leave at 8:30 a.m on Jan 21 and will reach Lamont at 4 p.m. The final leg of the transportation will start on Jan 22, 8:30 a.m. and will conclude by noon of the same day.
Planned Move route
Exit Dacro yard west of 93 Street on to 51 Avenue
East on 51 Avenue to Roper Road continuing east to 75 Street
South on 75 Street to 51 Avenue
East on 51 Avenue to 50 Street at Whitemud Drive, westbound off ramp
East on Whitemud Drive to Anthony Henday Drive, southbound
East on Highway 14; stage at Highways 14 and 21
East on Highway 14 to Range Road 190
North on Range Road 190 to Township Road 510
East on Township Road 510 to Highway 834
North on Highway 834 to Highway 15
Highway 15 west to Lamont
Continue west on Highway 15 to Range Road 220
North on Range Road 220 to final site
The load will be moving below the posted speed limit and may pull over periodically; drivers travelling behind the load will face delays. In some spots, the load will be travelling against the flow of traffic, escorted by guide vehicles for safety. Lanes will be blocked off accordingly.
Drivers are reminded to watch for accompanying guide vehicles and flag people, which will control traffic and enhance safety.