Closely graded and washed stone
Contrasting textures with sharp deliniation
Looking down at a section of stone that has just been installed and rolled
Close up of the textures between the two types of stone
Public walk way in a park
Textured path a resivor
Equipment staged prior to starting the job.
Loading the small hot asphalt tanker so large truck does not have to be on the pathways that are not designed for that weight
Clearly not for sport
How to tank is heated by two burners
Asphalt cement being applied
Hand spreading of the stone to get the right amount of stone applied
Edges are protected from the very hot and sticky asphalt cement
Stone being applied on the driveway
Hot asphalt were no full sized truck can go
Stone application over the base asphalt
As soon as it cools the stone is locked in place
Stone is spread right away as asphalt is sprayed so it sinks into the asphalt cement
The black asphalt is to be chipsealed so it blends with the stone covered walkwy at the bottom
Preventing a problem is much easier than cleaning up a mess
It looks decorative but you do not want it on you at all
With this you can see the chip seal "look" and job details
Close up of the details
spreading the stone into place
Stone needs to be in place before the asphalt cement cools
Speed in placement counts
An even coat of stone
Creating an even coating of stone on top of the hot Asphalt cement
Bench along chip seal path
Chip seal used because of the grade down to the main path that is gravel
Slope going down to main pathway. The chipseal will stay put and match the main paths texture
Path leading down hill to main path
Our rubber tired rollers ensure the rock is set well in the asphalt cement
Rolling the edges
Rubber tired roller on finished chipseal
Care is taken to make sure no mess is made
This roller kneads the stone into the asphalt cement
Tires press and roll the chips into the asphalt cement
Attention to detail on a pathway
Rubber tires are much better than steel roller used for hot asphalt paving
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