Residents were concerned many drivers ignored the “no entry” sign at Harrow Street and illegally entered Crawford Road.
In January last year, the City of Bayswater responded to residents’ concerns by requesting more police patrols, upgraded the road signs and installed a traffic classifier to record traffic speed and volume.
Mayor Barry McKenna said the survey showed about 60 vehicles a day undertook the illegal manoeuvre.
Get in front of tomorrow's news for FREE
Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion.
READ NOWMORE: Claremont serial killer victim’s sister breaks silence
MORE: Fire risk closes Avon Valley National Park again
MORE: Health risk for swimmers at Moore River
“The speed in the area is low with vehicles generally travelling at or below 37km/h,” he said.
Cr McKenna said the city would present options to fix the danger to a councillor workshop in February. “Options to be considered by the council include more defined line-marking and kerbing to channel vehicles into the appropriate direction, the creation of a raised plateau to reduce speed and the reconfiguration of the area to create a two way slow point,” he said.
Maylands MLA Lisa Baker helped residents lobby the City and said it was a “pretty good outcome.”