Use
Driveway traffic, delivery trucks, parking patterns, and turning loads affect the recommended section.
New asphalt paving starts with the way the property works. Traffic, drainage, turning areas, tie-ins, and the condition below the surface all shape a responsible scope.
What a paving estimate should define
Water
Grades, runoff, low spots, edges, and transitions need a clear path before new pavement covers the site.
Base
The estimate should state what preparation, excavation, stone, and compaction are included.
Limits
Square footage, depth, edges, tie-ins, and excluded areas belong on the written scope.
Finish
Compaction, surface course, joints, cleanup, and any striping should be easy to identify.
Access
The work plan should cover staging, traffic, cure time, and when the surface can return to service.
How the estimate comes together
Walk the site
Review use, drainage, access, failed areas, and the surfaces that meet the new pavement.
Set the limits
Measure the work and define preparation, materials, edges, tie-ins, and optional items.
Review the scope
Walk through the written proposal, sequencing, access plan, and open questions before scheduling.
Start with the site
Get a scope you can compare line by line.
Tell us how the surface is used and what you want to solve. We will arrange a site visit and build the estimate around the property.