07-25-2023, 09:56 AM
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#13
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2013
Posts: 28,059
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Quote:
Originally Posted by fordman
Tar/Chip has been the way to go around here. If the road was gravel at one point, it's been tar & chipped at the least, by now. Tar is a thin but thick enough to hold chipped gravel (usually crushed lime stone). As car drive over it, it mashes the chips in to the tar, creating a paved like road after some time. The only issue with tar/chip, you can create wheel ruts easier, especially with very hot days and heavy trucks/machinery. The process is about 1/10th the cost of grind/repaving. Plus you only need a few workers and not a grinding crew, paving crew, roller crew and paint crew. Most tar chip roads around here have no edge or center lines.
Fordman
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That is what we get here. After a typical summer some roads are trashed
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