The old footpath and kerbing will also be removed, and a 'kerb extruder machine' brought in to form new kerbs and channels, and the new concrete footpaths laid.
The weather is crucial, with reasonably dry and warm conditions required.
"That is why we need to do it at this time of year," said Hastings District Council's works and services committee chairman Kevin Watkins.
"It is important that as pieces of infrastructure, like roads, reach the end of their lives, that we replace them in a timely manner."
The cables controlling the lights at that intersection were also reaching the end of their expected life so would be replaced at the same time.
"It's important that when we look at a stretch of road that we consider the age and state all of the infrastructure under and around it so that where at all possible we avoid digging them up again in the near future," Mr Watkins said.
Traffic and pedestrian access along the affected stretch of Maraekakaho Rd and to businesses in the area will be maintained throughout the project.
However those not wanting to get to businesses in the immediate area may want to use an alternative route to avoid the disruption, Mr Watkins said.