Contact(s)
Contact(s)
While resurfacing will mean better quality roads, it doesn't happen overnight.
There are several steps that need to take place before a new road is complete.
Step 1: Prep WorkPaint is used to identify sections of concrete which need to be replaced, as well as underground utility locations. | ![]() |
Step 2: RemovalDamaged concrete is removed and the area is prepped for the new concrete. | ![]() |
Step 3: New ConcreteForms are setup so the new concrete can be poured. | ![]() |
Step 4: Sub drain (if required)A trench is dug just in front of the curb and a drainage pipe is installed.This is only done on roads that do not have existing sub drains. | ![]() |
Step 5: MillingThe old pavement surface is ground using a milling machine. This process usually takes one day.Parking restrictions will be in place during this time. | ![]() |
Step 6: Adjust AppurtenancesManholes and Catch Basins are raised to match the same level as the new pavement. | ![]() |
Step 7: Tack CoatAn oil product is applied prior to paving. The oil helps the new asphalt pavement stick. | ![]() |
Step 8: PavingA layer of new asphalt is applied. Sometimes more than one layer of pavement may be required to make the pavement level with the gutter. | ![]() |
Step 9: ReinstatementsDamaged driveways are repaired and topsoil and sod are placed.The area is cleaned up, and construction signs and barricades are removed. | ![]() |
Timelines for completing each step in the road resurfacing process will vary depending on the streets involved.