Whenever anyone is planning parking lot paving work, it's wise to try to anticipate as many potential long-term problems as possible. This gives them a chance to talk with the contractors and devise better solutions. Commercial customers should be especially aware of this, so take a look at how your business can address four issues before paving a parking lot.
Heavy Vehicles
Even an occasional visit by a heavy vehicle can do lots of damage to a paved surface.
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Removing snow and ice off of your business's sidewalks is important to protect your customers and employees from slips and falls. However, some businesses may rely on deicing salts, which can unfortunately cause concrete scaling. Scaling is the cracking and flaking of surface concrete due to the cycle of freezing and thawing, as well as the use of deicers. Take a look at how scaling damages can be fixed and how to prevent future issues.
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A new asphalt parking lot is an investment, and chances are you want to protect this investment. The following are a few dos and don'ts that will prolong the life of the asphalt, which will save your company money over time.
Do Restrict Weight for Awhile
Although asphalt can usually be driven on within a day or two of installation, it can take several months to fully cure. Allowing heavy vehicles to drive on the asphalt too soon can lead to ruts and waves on the surface.
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Asphalt seal coating is a necessary process to protect your pavement from the elements and wear and tear. It also protects your asphalt from the elements and increases the lifespan of the pavement. However, it can be time-consuming, which is why it's important to be as efficient as possible when performing this crucial task. Here are eight ways you can make your asphalt seal coating more efficient:
Pre-treat the Surface
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If you have asphalt pavement on your property, resurfacing it will likely be a project that you will need to undertake at some point. For a homeowner that has a working understanding of the asphalt resurfacing process, it can be easier for them to effectively assess whether this is a project that their pavement will need and what they should expect from this process.
Resurfacing The Asphalt Is Different Than Sealcoating It
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