The future of controversial cycle lanes along the A56 - and across Trafford - is set to be decided.
The council wants to hear from the public as it considers whether to make the pop-up measures permanent.
The lanes were installed along Chester Road and elsewhere at the start of lockdown to help promote 'active travel' and social distancing.
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Some residents feared traffic pushed away from the A56 would end up clogging the roads outside their homes, leading to more congestion on smaller routes.
Bus routes have also been affected by the pop-up lanes. Companies, drivers, businesses and locals have complained about them.
But cyclists, who staged a string of events last summer, and some councillors are calling for the lanes to become a permanent feature.
Now Trafford council has announced it will be launching a six-week public consultation – from November 1 until December 12.
Coun Stephen Adshead said: “The temporary cycle lanes were installed during the early lockdown as part of a campaign by the government and local authorities to promote active travel and social distancing.
“We have now reached a point where more cars are back on the roads and we need to assess how we manage the increased traffic whilst also supporting active travel.
“We will work very closely with residents on this and give everyone in the area the chance to have their say on the lanes and their future.
“I would urge as many people as possible to take part in the consultation in the week beginning November 1.”
Residents will be given details of how to take part in the consultation in the coming weeks.
