Serious transport concerns about the new Largs Campus were raised at a recent meeting involving residents, Largs Community Council, and NAC.
Council officials, Morrison Construction and local councillors were present at the meeting to discuss the construction works.
Largs Community Council chairman Douglas Blair said: "North Ayrshire Council are to review their stance on waiting to see if the planned transport works once the new campus opens.
Concerns over road safety still exists, and not just during school hours, while Morrison's Construction are to take up issues over noise, glare, mud/ice on the road, and other nuisance issues.
The council have also confirmed that there will be no new road through Brisbane Primary site to the new campus.
Following concerns raised by residents, chairman Douglas Blair had contacted the project manager of the new school at North Ayrshire council to seek their response.
One of the residents who attended the recent meeting, David MacDonald, told the 'News': "There are fears over congestion. There had been suggestions of a one way system coming into play, but these had been ruled out. I don't know now whether they are going to look at that again, and see whether it could be done.
"When you look at it, you are going to have congestion at the junction between the entrance/exit road to the new campus and Alexander Avenue. You are going to have 300 cars meeting there every morning. We understand that the council and all the parties involved are going to look at our concerns, and have another meeting with us."
We recently reported that number of procedures have been put in place by Morrison Construction to ensure 'best practicable means' to prevent dust coming off the site.
These include regular cleaning of Alexander Avenue by road brush, and ensuring that on-site traffic stays on the haul roads.
The site office observes the 10mph limit, and if conditions dry out significantly, this is reduced to 5 mph to further reduce the dispersion of dust.
In addition, should the haul roads become dusty they are sprayed with water to dampen down the surface.
Morrison Construction have stated that no materials are burnt on the site, while all cutting tools are fitted with water suppression or standard dust extraction equipment.