The strikes will officially begin on Tuesday at 00:01 BST and very few services will run before 06:30 or after 21:00.
The Circle and Piccadilly lines will shut down and parts of the Metropolitan line and Central line will be suspended.
Buses, London Overground, Elizabeth line, DLR and tram services will continue throughout but are expected to be much busier than usual.
Some residual disruption is expected on the mornings of 3 and 5 June.
TfL’s proposal for a four-day working week would be voluntary and mean drivers would work slightly longer days, although they would work fewer hours per week and fewer hours overall.
Members of the trade union Aslef accepted the plans, but the RMT union voted to take industrial action, announcing several strike dates.
The first round of strikes in the dispute caused major disruption on the network in April.
Further strikes in May were called off after talks between the union and TfL.
