Asphalt Paving is the process of laying down asphalt, a black, sticky substance derived from petroleum, to create a durable and flexible road or pavement. It involves preparing the surface, applying layers of asphalt mix, and compacting it to form a smooth, long-lasting surface. This method is widely used for roads, driveways, parking lots, and other paved areas due to its cost-effectiveness, durability, and ability to withstand various weather conditions.
Sealcoating is a protective treatment for asphalt surfaces, like driveways and parking lots, that extends their lifespan by creating a barrier against water, chemicals, and UV rays. It involves applying a liquid sealant, typically made of asphalt emulsion, coal tar, or acrylics, to the asphalt surface. This layer helps prevent cracking, fading, and other damage caused by the elements.
Tar and Chip, also known as chip seal, liquid asphalt and stone, or macadam, is a paving method that involves spraying a layer of hot liquid asphalt (tar) onto a surface and then immediately covering it with a layer of crushed stone (chips). The chips are then rolled into the asphalt, creating a durable, textured surface.
Recycled Asphalt, also known as reclaimed asphalt pavement (RAP), is old asphalt that has been removed from paved surfaces like roads, parking lots, and driveways, then processed and reused in new paving projects. It's a cost-effective and environmentally friendly way to reduce waste and conserve resources.
- Asphalt Paving
- Sealcoating
- Residential
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- Tar & Chip
- Recycled Asphalt
- Commercial
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