Water runoff is often thought of as a surface-level concern. As long as water eventually leaves the parking lot, it may seem like runoff is working as intended. In reality, how water moves across and away from pavement plays a critical role in long-term structural...
Surface slopes in parking lots are often treated as a design detail. As long as water appears to drain and the pavement looks level, slopes rarely receive much attention. In reality, improper slopes are one of the most common contributors to long-term pavement damage...
Standing water is often treated as a minor inconvenience. If the pooling is shallow or disappears after a few hours, it is easy to assume it is harmless. In reality, standing water is one of the most reliable indicators that a parking lot is already under stress....
common assumption among property owners is that new asphalt automatically means long-term performance. The surface looks smooth. Striping is crisp. There are no cracks, no potholes, no visible issues. Yet in many cases, signs of failure begin appearing far sooner than...
Many property owners are surprised when a parking lot begins to deteriorate sooner than expected. From the surface, the pavement may still look acceptable. Striping may be visible. There may be no major cracks or potholes. Yet underneath, deterioration is already in...
When it comes to asphalt repair, not all patching methods are created equal. Each technique serves a specific purpose depending on the extent of damage, budget, and weather conditions. Understanding which type to use can make the difference between a short-term fix...
