Existing pavement assessment
Review cracking, movement, previous repairs and the condition of the supporting pavement.

ASPHALT MILLING & OVERLAYS
Milling and overlays for roads, parking lots, shopping centers and HOA communities. Our team assesses the pavement beneath the surface before defining the work.
01 / SURFACE RENEWAL
Milling removes a defined portion of the existing asphalt. An overlay adds a new asphalt course. The proposed depth and work limits depend on the pavement condition, finished levels and project requirements.
Review cracking, movement, previous repairs and the condition of the supporting pavement.
Consider curbs, entrances, adjoining pavement and other transitions when defining the removal.
Match the proposed asphalt section to the assessed conditions and intended use.
02 / IS AN OVERLAY THE RIGHT WORK?
A CLOSER LOOK
Milling and an overlay may be an option where the underlying pavement is suitable.
A CLOSER LOOK
Repairs may be needed before an overlay can be considered for the surrounding area.
A CLOSER LOOK
Reconstruction may need to be considered where the existing pavement structure cannot support the proposed work.
03 / ROADS / PARKING LOTS / HOA COMMUNITIES
Property access, drainage, finished levels and the boundaries of the work need to be discussed together. Send the address, approximate area and photos of the current pavement to begin.
04 / WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
Send the address, the type of property and a description of the work. Photos and approximate dimensions can help.
Our team reviews the information and discusses access, pavement condition, drainage and the intended use of the space.
Our team identifies the proposed preparation, materials and work limits so the estimate has a clear basis.
BEFORE THE WORK
Milling removes a defined depth of existing asphalt. An overlay places a new asphalt course. The two can be combined where removal is needed to manage levels and prepare for the new surface.
No. An overlay does not by itself resolve underlying base movement or all drainage issues. Our team reviews the existing conditions before including resurfacing in the scope.
The proposed depth depends on the existing pavement, finished levels, transitions and project requirements. It needs to be defined for the property rather than assumed from the surface alone.
START WITH THE PROPERTY
Tell our team about the property. Photos, an approximate size and your timing help us define the work.
Start with the site. Our team will review the scope.