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Archive for the ‘Maryland Asphalt Contractor’ Category
Friday, March 23rd, 2012
A study “An Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Wider Edge Line Pavement Markings” – conducted by Texas A&M University’s Transportation Institute (TTI) found that wider paint lines on roadway shoulders (edge lines) reduce crashes and fatalities. The study analyzed Federal Highway Administration data from Kansas, Michigan and Illinois. The evidence all supported the adoption of wider edge lines.
Study Findings
• Wider edge lines have been shown to reduce total crashes 15 to 30 percent
• Wider edge lines have been shown to reduce fatal plus injury crashes 15 to 38 percent
• The benefit-cost ratio for wider edge lines is $33 to $55 for each $1 spent
This provides highway officials with a very cost-effective, statistically sound way to improve safety without expensive and inconvenient construction.
“With the ultimate goal being highway safety, transportation agencies across the U.S. now have strong data to support the undertaking of a relatively low-cost measure to improve highway safety and reduce fatalities,” said Kevin Goforth, president of the American Glass Bead Manufacturers’ Association, who sponsored the study.
Many states have already made the switch to wider edge lines, opting for six inches instead of four inches. But until this study, those changes were made without sound empirical findings to support the decision.
If you have any further questions about this study, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
Study: Wider Line Markings Make Highways Safer
Tags: asphalt company, asphalt experts, benefit-cost ratio, highway officials, highway safety, improve safety, pavement, Safer Highways, Transportation, transportation agencies, Wide Lines, Wider edge lines
Posted in General Asphalt Advice, Highway Safety, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Pavement News | Comments Off on Wide Lines Lead to Safer Highways
Friday, March 16th, 2012
Last week, we told you about Americans with Disabilities Act, Title III – the new ADA standards that guarantee persons with disabilities are provided accommodations and access equal to, or similar to, the general public into commercial facilities and areas of public accommodation. And last week, we told you how these new standards would affect business owners across the nation. Well, what about pavement contractors?
All signs point to the ADA standards as a bonus for the pavement maintenance industry. When business owners are faced with the challenge of complying with these new standards (a full list can be found at http://www.ada.gov/), whom do you think they will call?
Pavement Contractors!
These new ADA standards create a network of accessibility that leads from one requirement to the next with each stage having specific requirements that must be met. And like any government regulation, the new ADA Standards are complex and can, at times, be difficult to decipher. But this just means that pavement contractors will become increasingly indispensable to business owners everywhere as the nation strives to comply with Americans with Disabilities Act, Title III.
If you have any further questions about compliabnce with these new ADA standards, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
New ADA Standards Take Effect in 2012. How will the line striping contractor be affected?
How ADA Updates Can Make You Indispensible To Your Customer
Tags: accessibility, Americans with Disabilities Act, asphalt company, asphalt experts, business owners, commercial facilities, new ADA standards, Pavement Contractors, Pavement Maintenance, pavement projects, public accommodation, Title III
Posted in Asphalt Maintenance, General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Parking Lot Maintenance, Parking Lot Re-Striping, Parking Lot Striping, Pavement Maintenance, Pavement News | Comments Off on New ADA Standards Make Pavement Contractors Indispensable
Friday, March 9th, 2012
Next Thursday, March 15, 2012, compliance with Americans with Disabilities Act, Title III becomes mandatory. Title III guarantees persons with disabilities are provided accommodations and access equal to, or similar to, the general public into commercial facilities and areas of public accommodation.
The 2010 updates are enforceable under civil rights law. This means that a person is able to file lawsuit if he/she has “reasonable grounds” for believing that discrimination is about to occur, rather than filing a grievance after the fact. A civil law suit can be filed with penalties of up to $100,000 imposed per offense.
To help facilitate the transition process, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is allowing a one-year “grace period” for businesses to prepare for the changes.
2010 ADA Guidelines
- Facilities that provide goods or services directly to the public: These facilities will be required to remove architectural barriers in existing buildings, and must make sure that newly built or altered facilities are constructed to be accessible.
- Facilities that do not provide goods/services directly to the public: These facilities are only subject to new construction and alteration requirements.
- Small businesses with very limited parking (four or fewer spaces): These businesses must have one accessible parking space; though no new signage is required.
- Medium-Large Businesses: Non-van accessible parking stalls need to be 8’ wide with a 60″ aisle. For van-accessible parking, the van parking stall should be 11’, with a 60″ access isle. Plus, disabled parking signs are required on all accessible parking spaces, and should be easily visible, a minimum of 60″ off the ground.
However, specific ADA regulations will vary depending on location.
For additional information on the new ADA standards, please visit http://www.ada.gov/.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
New ADA Standards Take Effect in 2012. How will the line striping contractor be affected?
Tags: accessible parking, ADA, ADA Guidelines, ADA regulations, ADA standards, Americans with Disabilities Act, asphalt, Disabilities, line striping contractor, pavement, Title III
Posted in General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Parking Lot Maintenance, Parking Lot Re-Striping, Parking Lot Striping, Pavement Maintenance, Pavement News | Comments Off on Americans with Disabilities Act, Title III
Wednesday, February 29th, 2012
With perpetual pavements, asphalt pavements last longer. This means that your investment will last longer. And who doesn’t like a good investment?
Perpetual asphalt is constructed so that distress occurs on the top layer only, protecting the rest of the pavement. This means that the only rehabilitation required is the removal of the surface and resurfacing with an asphalt overlay. And with current pavement technologies, this only has to be done every 15 to 20 years.
Benefits of Perpetual Asphalt
Durability: Perpetual asphalt has an extremely long lifespan. These pavements require minimal maintenance and no full-depth reconstruction.
Rubblization: The concrete pavement is left in place, rubblized (fractured), and used as the base for a new Perpetual Pavement. This is beneficial for several reasons, including:
• It is environmentally friendly
• It saves money
• It is incredibly fast to construct and rehabilitate
• It cuts down on road repair time
Safety: Smooth asphalt roads give vehicle tires superior contact with the road.
Noise Reduction: Noise reductions of 3 to 10 dB(a) are common. Reducing noise by 3 dB(a) is about the same as doubling the distance from the road to the listener, or reducing traffic volume by 50 percent.
Fuel Efficiency: Studies at a pavement test track in Nevada have shown that driving on smoother surfaces can reduce fuel consumption by 4.5 percent.
Perpetual Pavement is the ultimate in sustainable design and construction.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
Asphalt for Performance
Performance Means Sustainability
Tags: asphalt company, asphalt experts, asphalt pavements, Benefits of Perpetual Asphalt, durability, environmentally friendly, Fuel Efficiency, Noise Reduction, pavement project, Perpetual Asphalt, perpetual pavements, Rubblization
Posted in Asphalt and the Environment, General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Perpetual Pavement, Quiet Pavement | Comments Off on Perpetual Asphalt: Asphalt for Performance
Friday, February 24th, 2012
We have a new, powerful tool to help improve stormwater management and water quality: Porous Asphalt.
In nature, rainwater is absorbed by soil, filters through it, and eventually seeps into streams, ponds, lakes, and underground aquifers. In urban areas, rainwater falls directly on cement and asphalt pavements and has nowhere to filter out harmful contaminants. As a result, those contaminants are washed into waterways without undergoing the filtration that nature intended.
This is where porous asphalt can help!
Porous asphalt has an open-graded (porous) surface over an underlying stone recharge bed, allowing rainwater to drain through the asphalt, into the stone, and then the soil. If contaminants were on the surface at the time of the storm, they are swept along with the rainfall through the stone bed. From there they infiltrate into the sub-base so that they are subjected to the natural processes that cleanse water.
Benefits of Porous Asphalt
• Conserve water
• Allow for better use of land
• Reduce runoff
• Promote infiltration
• Clean stormwater
• Replenish aquifers
• Protect streams, ponds, and other waterways
Porous asphalt pavements are being used successfully throughout the United States, in every type of climate and geography. They are recognized by the Environmental Protection Agency as a best management practice for stormwater management.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
Asphalt for Better Water Quality
Tags: Benefits of Porous Asphalt, cement and asphalt pavements, Clean stormwater, Conserve water, filter out harmful contaminants, Improving Stormwater Management, porous asphalt, PTG Enterprises, rainwater, Reduce runoff, stone recharge bed, water quality
Posted in Asphalt and the Environment, General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Porous Asphalt, The History of Asphalt Pavement | Comments Off on Porous Asphalt: Improving Stormwater Management
Thursday, February 16th, 2012
Believe it or not, asphalt is actually not bad for the environment. Don’t believe me, then check out the facts:
- Between 1960 and 1999, while production of asphalt pavement material increased by 250 percent, total emissions from our operations decreased by 97%.
- Asphalt is an environmentally sustainable pavement.
- Once constructed, asphalt pavements have minimal impact on the environment. Studies show that asphalt pavements and stockpiles of reclaimed asphalt pavement do not leach.
- Asphalt and the processes used to produce asphalt are green.
- Asphalt pavements require about 20 percent less energy to produce and construct than other pavements.
- Asphalt pavement is America’s most recycled product, with about 70 million tons of asphalt pavement material being reclaimed. And more than 99% of that total is reused or recycled. In 2010 alone, asphalt recycling conserved over 20.5 million barrels of asphalt binder.
- Porous asphalt pavements offer a tool for storm water management with both environmental and economic benefits.
- Warm-mix asphalt reduces fuel consumption, cuts greenhouse gas emissions, and enhances the quality of pavement.
- Porous asphalt pavements have been shown to lower nighttime surface temperatures as compared to impervious pavements.
- Asphalt pavements are faster to construct and rehabilitate.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
Environment, Health, and Safety
Asphalt, The Sustainable Pavement
Tags: asphalt, Asphalt and the Environment, asphalt company, asphalt experts, Asphalt Pavement, asphalt recycling, bad for the environment, cuts greenhouse gas emissions, energy to produce and construct, enhances the quality of pavement, Environment, environmental and economic benefits, environmentally sustainable pavement, faster to construct and rehabilitate, Health, impact on the environment, lower nighttime surface temperatures, My Pavement Guy, pavement, pavement material, pavement project, pavement projects, pavements, Porous asphalt pavements, processes used to produce asphalt, production of asphalt pavement material, PTG Enterprises, Reclaimed asphalt pavement, recycled product, reduces fuel consumption, reused, Safety, storm water management, The Sustainable Pavement, total emissions, Warm-mix asphalt
Posted in Asphalt and the Environment, General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Perpetual Pavement, Porous Asphalt, Recycled Asphalt, The History of Asphalt Pavement, Warm-Mix Asphalt | Comments Off on Asphalt and the Environment
Friday, February 10th, 2012
Asphalt is the most versatile pavement material, with mixes designed to handle any size load (from passenger cars to heavy trucks), absorb noise, reduce splash and spray during rainstorms, and even to help treat rainwater. The different types of asphalt pavement include:
Warm-Mix Asphalt: This is the generic name of the technology that allows producers of hot-mix asphalt to lower the temperatures at which the material is mixed and placed on the road. This afford asphalt contractors many benefits, including:
• Increasing safety for asphalt workers
• Cutting fuel consumption
• Decreasing the production of greenhouse gases
• Better compaction of pavements
• Extending the paving season
• And the potential to be able to recycle at higher rates
Quiet Pavement: Today’s busy world is filled with more noise than one typically cares to deal with. But quiet pavement actually reduces the noise experienced both inside and outside homes and businesses. Resurfacing a noisy road with stone-matrix asphalt (SMA) or open-graded friction course (OGFC) mix can reduce noise by 3 to 5 dB(A) or more (the same as doubling the distance between you and the noise source).
Porous Asphalt: These pavement surfaces allow rainwater to drain through the asphalt into a stone recharge bed and then into the soil, eliminating potentially harmful standing water.
Perpetual Pavement: This advanced, multi-layer paving design process (along with routine asphalt maintenance) extends the useful life of a roadway.
Whether on the road, in a parking lot, or at an airport, asphalt pavements add up to the best value for your pavement needs, with the lowest life cycle cost and the highest residual value.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
Types of Asphalt Pavement
Tags: absorb noise, advanced, airport, An Overview of the Different Types of Asphalt, asphalt, asphalt contractors, asphalt experts, asphalt pavements, best value, Better compaction of pavements, Cutting fuel consumption, Decreasing the production of greenhouse gases, eliminating potentially harmful standing water, experienced asphalt company, Extending the paving season, extends the useful life of a roadway, help treat rainwater, highest residual value, hot-mix asphalt, Increasing safety for asphalt workers, lowest life cycle cost, mixes, multi-layer paving design process, My Pavement Guy, noise source, OGFC, open-graded friction course, Parking lot, pavement needs, pavement project, pavement projects, pavement surfaces, Perpetual Pavement, porous asphalt, PTG Enterprises, Quiet Pavement:, rainwater, recycle at higher rates, reduce noise, reduce splash and spray during rainstorms, Resurfacing a noisy road, Road, routine asphalt maintenance, SMA, stone recharge bed, stone-matrix asphalt, Types of Asphalt, Types of Asphalt Pavement, versatile pavement material, Warm-mix asphalt
Posted in Asphalt Maintenance, General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Pavement Maintenance, Perpetual Pavement, Porous Asphalt, Quiet Pavement, Recycled Asphalt, The History of Asphalt Pavement, Warm-Mix Asphalt | Comments Off on An Overview of the Different Types of Asphalt
Friday, February 3rd, 2012
It doesn’t matter is you call it asphalt pavement, blacktop, tarmac, macadam, plant mix, asphalt concrete, bituminous concrete, or just asphalt, today, it is everywhere! Asphalt is used in everything from shingles and sidewalks to driveways and, of course, roads (and more). But where did asphalt come from?
Asphalt Timeline
- Asphalt occurs naturally in asphalt lakes and in rock asphalt and the first recorded use of this natural asphalt was in 625 B.C. when the Babylonians used the material to build their roads.
- Even the ancient Greeks and Romans used asphalt. In fact, the word asphalt comes from the Greek word “asphaltos”, meaning “secure.” The Romans, who used asphalt to seal their baths, reservoirs, and aqueducts, later changed the word to “asphaltus.”
- In 1595 Sir Walter Raleigh wrote about using natural asphalt to re-caulk his ships.
- Still, hundreds of years passed before asphalt was widely used as a building material.
- In the mid 1800’s John Loudon McAdam used broken stone and hot tar to bond the stones together.
- In the late 1860s, “asphalt” came to America! The first bituminous mixtures were used for sidewalks, crosswalks, and roads.
- In 1852, French Highways utilized natural asphalt pavement.
- Then in 1870, Edmund J. DeSmedt laid the first true asphalt pavement in America, a sand mix in front of the City Hall in Newark, New Jersey.
Since that time, asphalt has taken off. Today, over 750 million tons of asphalt is poured and rolled every year…JUST in the USA.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
History of Asphalt
Tags: America, ancient Greeks, aqueducts, asphalt, asphalt concrete, asphalt experts, asphalt lakes, Asphalt occurs naturally, Asphalt Pavement, Asphalt Timeline, asphaltos, asphaltus, bituminous concrete, bituminous mixtures, blacktop, build their roads, building material, crosswalks, Driveways, Edmund J. DeSmedt, experienced asphalt company, French Highways, History of Asphalt, History of Asphalt Pavement, John Loudon McAdam, macadam, My Pavement Guy, natural asphalt, natural asphalt pavement, New Jersey, Newark, pavement project, pavement projects, plant mix, PTG Enterprises, re-caulk his ships, reservoirs, roads, rock asphalt Babylonians, Romans, sand mix, seal their baths, secure, shingles, sidewalks, Sir Walter Raleigh, tarmac, The Interesting History of Asphalt, The Interesting History of Asphalt Pavement, true asphalt pavement, where did asphalt come from
Posted in General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, The History of Asphalt Pavement | Comments Off on The Interesting History of Asphalt Pavement
Wednesday, January 25th, 2012
Here is something you probably don’t know about asphalt. It is America’s most recycled material. That’s right. Not aluminum cans or plastic bottles…asphalt! In fact, asphalt pavement is now being recycled and reused at a rate over 99%. In 2010 alone, asphalt recycling conserved over 20.5 million barrels of asphalt binder.
Here are a few highlights from the National Asphalt Pavement Association’s (NAPA) report titled, Asphalt Pavement Mix Production Survey: 2009-2010 (NAPA Information Series 138):
Reclaimed asphalt pavement (RAP): With 96% of asphalt contractors and asphalt companies using RAP, the amount of RAP used in asphalt pavement was 56.0 million tons in 2009 and 62.1 million tons in 2010. This represents over 3 million tons of asphalt binder conserved over that time.
Warm-mix asphalt (WMA): Total tonnage of WMA is estimated at 19.2 million tons in 2009 and 47.6 million tons in 2010, a 148% increase in that one year alone.
RAP and WMA conserve raw materials; conserve energy; cut emissions from production and paving operations; and improve conditions for workers.
To view/download the full report Asphalt Pavement Mix Production Survey: 2009-2010, click here.
To view/download State-by-State Use of RAP and WMA, click here.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
New FHWA Survey Finds Asphalt Recycling Reaches 99 Percent; Warm Mix Usage Skyrockets National Asphalt Pavement Association (NAPA)
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Posted in General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor, Recycled Asphalt | Comments Off on Recycled Asphalt Pavement: What You Probably didn’t know About Asphalt
Friday, January 20th, 2012
Your business parking lot is the first point of contact your customers/clients have with your business. It is what they will base their first impressions on. Because of this, it is important to keep your parking surface free of oil stains, debris, cracks and potholes. But all the asphalt maintenance in the world won’t make a difference if your asphalt pavement was not properly installed by a qualified pavement contractor.
But before you call a potential asphalt contractor, educate yourself on the important qualities of any good commercial parking surface. These include:
- Smooth Integration: If you are expanding an existing parking lot, you want to be sure that your new parking surface blends seamlessly with the old asphalt. Feel free to ask your potential parking lot contractor for photos of a similar job he already completed.
- Good Base: Without a proper gravel base, your business parking surface will collapse under the weight of traffic.
- Drainage: Water and asphalt are not friends. Proper drainage prevents standing water and long-term damage to your parking lot.
- Attention to Detail: A good asphalt professional pays attention to the tiniest of details, ensuring that your parking surface is installed properly.
If you have any further questions, contact an experienced asphalt company today – a company like PTG Enterprises. The asphalt experts here have managed hundreds of pavement projects and have the experience you need. So contact PTG Enterprises aka My Pavement Guy today by calling 410-636-8777 or click here today!
Give me the opportunity to impress you. I can be your one stop ‘Pavement Guy,’ for any pavement project regardless of size or scope.
Check us out on Facebook and Twitter as well!
Sources:
4 Keys to Quality Commercial Parking Lot Paving
Tags: 4 Keys to Quality Commercial Parking Lot Paving, asphalt, asphalt company, asphalt contractor, asphalt experts, Asphalt Maintenance, Asphalt Pavement, asphalt professional, Attention to Detail, business parking lot, business parking surface, clients, Commercial Parking Lots, commercial parking surface, Contractor, Cracks, customers, debris, Drainage, ensuring that your parking surface is installed properly, expanding an existing parking lot, experience, experienced, experienced asphalt company, first impressions, free of oil stains, Good Base, gravel base, long-term damage to your parking lot, My Pavement Guy, new parking surface, old asphalt, parking lot contractor, parking surface, pavement, Pavement Contractor, Pavement Guy, pavement project, pavement projects, paving contractors, potential asphalt contractor, potential parking lot contractor, Potholes, Proper drainage, PTG Enterprises, qualified pavement contractor, qualities of any good commercial parking surface, revents standing water, Smooth Integration, Water and asphalt, weight of traffic, Your Business
Posted in General Asphalt Advice, Maryland Asphalt Contractor | Comments Off on Commercial Parking Lots, Paving Contractors, and Your Business
