Where Efficiency Meets Reliability.
Timely crack sealing blocks water intrusion and extends the service life of public asphalt.
Unsealed cracks let our region's heavy rainfall reach the base, accelerating potholes and pavement failure. We rout and clean cracks, then fill them with hot-applied rubberized sealant that flexes through temperature swings. Proper cleaning and drying before sealing is what makes the bond last rather than pop out in a season. Sealing is one of the most cost-effective pavement preservation tools an agency can budget for. Treated early, a crack-sealed road defers far more expensive overlay and reconstruction work.
Water intrusion blocked before base damage; flexible sealant that survives temperature swings; strong bond from proper crack prep; low-cost pavement preservation; deferred overlay and reconstruction costs
1) Survey and map cracks suitable for sealing; 2) Rout and clean cracks to a dry, sound edge; 3) Apply hot rubberized sealant; 4) Squeegee flush and allow traffic-ready cure
Linear footage of cracking; routing requirements before sealing; sealant type and quantity; lane closure and traffic control; overall pavement condition and candidacy
Dry summer and early-fall conditions are essential so cracks are clean and dry enough for the sealant to bond.