The road was closed while Cadent carried out gas mains inspection and replacement works and connected the gas supply to a new property on the street.
In addition, National Grid took the opportunity to instal new ducting and cabling from Nine Corners into James Street, and Severn Trent carried out sewer repairs at the junction with Greens Lane.
While most people have said they were not too badly affected by the closure and carried on as normal, local businesses on Main Street are pleased that the road re-opening will see an increase in footfall again.
Clair Oliver, who runs fitness centre B Movement Lab, said: “It’s like a breath of fresh air to see the road open again.
"It was okay while I was moving everything in to get opened up but I think businesses have suffered a bit from it but now it’s open again, hopefully we can get back to normal.
"It’s been okay in that we’ve managed but we’ve missed that extra footfall coming through so the more that people know it’s open the better for us all.”
Dawn Torrance, who runs Dandelion Deli & Coffee House, was another who opened just before the roadworks began and said some phases of it had been tough.
"She said: “It didn’t affect business too badly, although we only took over this place a week before the roadworks started so we were straight into it.
“When the works were going on right outside us, that was tough, and the last phase when the top of the road was closed, the diversions then were a nightmare.
"Aside of those two periods, it wasn’t too bad but I’m certainly very relieved it’s now all open again and we can get back to normal.
"I understand it had to be done and people were fine about it.
"There’s not a lot you can do once it’s started and we just got on with it.”
Getting on with it was also the attitude of David Clark, owner of Meeples & Mulligans.
He said: “We didn’t notice too many problems, we’ve only been open a year and we did events to help our income.
"People didn’t really complain, they just coped with it, but I’m glad it’s open again now.”