Concrete paving is known for its durability and longevity. However, they’re not impervious to certain environmental conditions, and buckling is a phenomenon that can afflict these structures, especially in the sweltering heat. In this post, Bonness discusses why buckling occurs in concrete pavements and how to address it.
In the previous blog post, we delved into the fundamentals of culverts, covering what these are and their pivotal role in construction and drainage management. Continuing from where we left off, this second installment of the two-part blog series will dive deeper into the essential considerations professionals like us take into account when installing culverts. Our goal is to equip you with the knowledge necessary to understand the complexity and importance of culverts in our infrastructure.
From the bustling urban regions to the serene landscapes, the function and design of culverts contribute significantly to the city’s infrastructure and ecological balance. Bonness, a trusted name among local asphalt paving contractors, delves into what culverts are, why they’re so important, and the many considerations that go into their design and installation.
Asphalt paving is a reliable choice for driveways, sidewalks and residential developments, offering durability and a smooth surface for vehicles and pedestrians alike. Over time, however, wear and tear can take its toll, leading to the need for repairs. This can affect not only its aesthetics but also its functionality, which is why it’s important to recognize the signs to ensure safety and maintain the asphalt’s integrity.
Durable and cost-effective, asphalt has been the go-to choice for residential and commercial construction — roads, driveways, parking lots, and other applications. Numerous environmental factors, however, can impact the installation and maintenance of this material. Bonness takes a closer look at each one of them.