TRI-STATE PAVING sEtting the standard since 1988
Both asphalt and concrete driveways can be decorative. Which is for you?
Did you know that you could have a stamped asphalt driveway? Stamped asphalt driveways offer practically the same benefits and appearance as stamped concrete. Or do they? If you have questions about whether stamped asphalt or stamped concrete is better for your driveway, Tri-State Paving is here to answer them and help you achieve a beautiful new installation in Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania.
Summer is a great time for asphalt driveway work; here’s why.
Driveways can last for well over fifteen years; in fact, some are around for a good half a century. Depending on your driveway’s age, though, it might be time to repave the driveway. A professional asphalt contractor can help you determine if you need to replace your driveway entirely or can make do with resurfacing. The best time to do this project is between June and August. Why repave your driveway in summer?
Save your blacktop from intense summer heat with any of these strategies!
Are you concerned about how to keep your driveway or parking lot cooler in summer? If people complain that it is too hot to the touch or for dogs’ paws and your area deals with a ton of direct sunlight, then it could be worth looking into. Tri-State Paving can help you install a driveway, parking lot, or another type of asphalt surface that will live up to your needs. As for dealing with hot weather, here is how to keep the blacktop cooler in summer.
Drive safely this summer! Tri-State Paving is here to help pave your way.
Driving is a regular part of summer vacation. America is connected by its many highways and roads, and it’s rare to find someone who doesn’t have a car, unless you live in the city. If you are looking to make a long (or short) road trip this summer, remember these driving safety tips for happy summer travels!
Did you know the percentage of new roads using RAP is this high?
Recycled asphalt is one option that asphalt contractors can use to install new roads, parking lots, trails, and other pavements. Recycled asphalt pavement (also known as RAP) is made of old asphalt millings that are broken up and mixed with new binders and aggregates. You might have heard that asphalt is the most recycled material in the nation, if not the world. The following questions would be, “What percentage of new roads use recycled asphalt?”
There’s more to an asphalt driveway than the surface. How deep does it go?
When it comes to installing a new driveway or replacing an old one, achieving the rightasphalt driveway thickness is crucial. Many homeowners don’t realize how much of an impact thickness has on the longevity and performance of their asphalt driveway. That’s why we’re going to explore why asphalt driveway thickness matters, how to choose the right thickness for your needs, and offer tips to ensure a driveway that lasts for years to come.
Colored asphalt pavement is quickly becoming a popular choice for many.
Colored asphalt pavement is quickly becoming a popular choice for municipalities, commercial property owners, and developers looking to improve the appearance, functionality, and safety of paved surfaces. From bike lanes and pedestrian zones to decorative commercial lots and residential driveways, this innovative paving solution is transforming how we think about asphalt.
Weeds in concrete are pesky. Here’s how to prevent them.
If you’ve noticed weeds pushing through your concrete driveway, you’re not alone. Weeds can be persistent, especially when tinycracks and gaps in your concrete give them an opportunity to sprout. While these pesky plants may seem harmless at first, over time they can lead to structural damage and make your driveway look unkempt. So, how can you stop weeds from growing in a concrete driveway?
Here’s a breakdown of the best solutions—both preventative and corrective—that can help you win the battle against weeds once and for all.
Asphalt and rain: can they mix? Get answers from the experts.
When it comes to installing high-quality, long-lasting asphalt pavement, timing is everything. One of the most important factors to consider is weather, and more specifically, rain. Many homeowners and contractors wonder: Can you lay asphalt in the rain?
The short answer? No, it is not recommended. While paving in rainy weather may seem like a minor inconvenience, it can severely impact the quality, durability, and lifespan of your pavement.
In this guide, we’ll explain why laying asphalt in the rain is problematic, what can happen if you try it, and how you can plan your project for the best results.
How is it made? Learn how Tri-State Paving paves roads here.
Asphalt paving makes up the groundwork of our civilization. All peoples over time need roads, driveways, and other pavements to travel safely. Today, asphalt is arguably the best material for paving and is the most recycled material on the planet. Are you curious about how roads are made? Learn the five basic steps in laying asphalt paving right here.
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ASPHALT
Commercial
Residential
DOT
Decorative
Sealcoating
Infrared Repairs
CONCRETE
Flat Work
Decorative
Curbs/Gutters
Steps
Slab Jacking
Pump Trucks / Pump Trailers
HARDSCAPES
Walls / Borders / Curbs
Walks / Patios
Aprons
Steps
Columns / Fire Pits
Outdoor Kitchens