- 700 Chrislea Unit 3 Woodbridge
- 647-716-4111
- accounts@nextlevelpave.com
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Gilbert Wells
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
We get a lot of questions from our clients, but these ones tend to come up most often.
Interlocking is a type of paving that uses small, prefabricated pieces to create a smooth, level surface. It is typically used for driveways, patios, and walkways. Interlocking can last for many years if it is properly installed and maintained. However, over time, the pavers may settle or shift, causing the surface to become uneven. If this happens, the pavers can be reset or replaced.
To install interlocking pavers, first, the area where they will be placed must be prepared. The ground must be level and free of debris. Then, a layer of sand is spread over the area. The pavers are then placed on top of the sand, and additional sand is used to fill the joints between them. Finally, the pavers are compacted with a plate compactor to ensure a firm, level surface.
There are several factors to consider when choosing between concrete and asphalt for your driveway. Asphalt is less expensive than concrete, but it requires more maintenance. Concrete is more durable than asphalt, but it can crack if not installed properly. Ultimately, the best choice for your driveway depends on your budget and needs.
Asphalt driveways should be at least 2 inches thick. However, the thickness will vary depending on the soil type and traffic volume. For example, driveways in areas with sandy soil may need to be 3 inches thick to support heavy vehicles.
Yes, you can install asphalt over concrete. However, there are a few things to keep in mind. First, the concrete must be in good condition. Any cracks or holes should be repaired before installing the asphalt. Second, the surface must be clean and free of debris. Third, a bonding agent should be used to create a bond between the concrete and asphalt.
Interlocking is a type of paving that uses small, prefabricated pieces to create a smooth, level surface. It is typically used for driveways, patios, and walkways. Interlocking can last for many years if it is properly installed and maintained. However, over time, the pavers may settle or shift, causing the surface to become uneven. If this happens, the pavers can be reset or replaced.