Depending on the cost of millings in your local, Millings treated with Hawk Seale can create a smooth non-tracking and non-eroding hard surface similar to hot mix asphalt for 40 to 60 percent less cost and roughly a third the cost of concrete.
Used to work for a company that processes millings and used waste oil IS how to remulsify, its less than 2 gallons per ton to acheive the desired consistency and heated back up. Yes, if you OVERAPPLY oil to asphalt it effectively "waters down" the binder allowing it to pull out of the mixture, but using waste oil to help rebind millings can and does have legitimate use as a method to rebind a milling drive
Thanks for the video, but for a long driveway (800’x8’), I just cant pull the trigger for this after the driveway material. Guess I am just stuck maintaining gravel.
Hawk Seale has been used for driveways, HOA and Municipal streets, parking lots, air-strips and boat ramps as well as for warehouses & storage sheds, garages, horse-barns and cattle sheds, as well as tennis, basketball and pickleball courts, basically anywhere a smooth hard non-tracking, non-eroding surface is needed. HS can be used for Pot-hole patching with millings or cold patch and will extend the life of patches by 10 years or more.
With the cost of the millings and the hawk seal, what's the end cost for the millings vs hot black top. Is it still worth going with the millings? For a 36' x 10' how much hawk seal would be needed? Thanks for any and all information.
I have super sandy soil. Would you recommend a crushed stone base before using asphalt milling? Or could I put the milling down right on the sandy soil?
We have not had good luck with adding petroleum based products to rejuvenate millings, as far as the old concrete mixer goes, it requires too much labor and not efficient for large jobs.
I been doing asphalt millings for 14 yrs I can show jobs I did 14yrs ago.If you prep the job cutout 2inch lay millings in cutout then grade level then wet with alot of water then Roll in or wacker pack the way you explain you mine has well put hot asphalt because the sealer not cheap an the extra equipment your just trying too sale a product.Bobcat Service Joe
Thank you for your comment. Hawk Seale has been used tor rejuvenate millings for 15 years in 2020. Even after the heaviest roller, millings will still have 8 to 15 % air voids, HSE will fill those air voids, tack down the fines and stop the erosion of millings, which are the two most common complaints. Cost for using millings treated with HSE averages about half the cost of hot asphalt when both are done by professionals. The benefit of HSE is that the property owner can now get a smooth durable asphalt surface whether it is professionally laid or the property owner does his own work. By the way moisture (water) and oxidation are the main causes of asphalt deterioration.
@@shaner5252 We like to see the milllings screened to 3/4 inch gravel size. You need fines for a smooth surface and you need larger aggregate for strength. HSE treated millings will compact tighter than when using water as the HSE softens the asphalt in the millings. Expect up about 30% compaction ie; 4.5 inches would end up at 3 inches in depth or 3 inches compacts to about 2 inches in depth for expample which is the minimum depth we would like after compaction .
is 1/4 inch(5mm)gravel size screened millings, good enough for a small driveway? If i compact it with a roller, would i be as good as the 3/4 inch gravel size? Any recommendations would be much appreciated.
It willl depend on your underlying base, fine aqgregate will not have the structural strength that the larger aggregate will have. I expecti It would require a little more HSE solution to rebond the smaller aggregate together.
Yes, in realality it is a commercial. Hawk Seale the only product on the market specifically formulated as a "cold process rejuvenator" that rebonds millings back into a durable non-tracking and non-eroding surface that anyone can do themselves. It has been used for driveways, streets, parking and warehouse lots, boat ramps, Pickleball, Tennis and Basketball courts. Horse and cattle sheds, shop and warehouse floors. Depending on cost of millings you can save 40% to 60% over hot mix and much more over concrete.
Hello, I have a millings driveway that has been down and looking good for about 2 years now. While the surface looks good, would this product help tighten it up even if it has been down for 2 years?
Yes, applying approximately .8 tenths of a gallon of Hawk Seale E Blend solution per square yard in three applications and re-compacting the millings will tighten them up. Expect to use about half of the solution in the first pass, then waiting 45 minutes before applying the second pass in an alternate pattern to ensure an even distribution, also you are looking for areas that are drier to apply more solution to. Your 3rd pass again spaced about 30 minutes later is catch the drier areas again and to apply the solution to the point of run off. After application allow the solution 30 to 45 minutes to work it's magic softening the asphalt and then compact them with a heavy roller. If you email the dimensions of your project to us at hawkseale@gmail.com we can provide you quantity and price as well as send a Application and Equipment guide for applying HS-E.
Yes it will, HSE will fill the fissures and voids in the millings to soften the asphalt and allow the millings to be recompacted and will rebind the surface.
@@cvmetalworks4594 One gallon is 128 ounces, we recommend .8 tenths of a gallon or about 96 ounces of HSE solution per square yard. The goal is to saturate and fill the fissures and voids in the millings as well as bond the material.
@@hawksealedistributing1645 Please correct this. .8 tenths is not 8 tenths. Your explanation suggests 8 tenths, not .8 tenths. .8 tenths is written as 0.08. Using .8 gallons as the multiplier, the actual amount of sealer works out to 102.4 oz/square yard. Of course 96 oz or 3 quarts is easier to measure. Why not just say "use 3/4 gallon of sealer per square yard"? Informative video. Thanks for producing it.
Yes it can be used with SealMaster or bellows style pumps, also water trash pumps work well, Run them at as idle so as not to push the seals out. The acid in HSE will soften rubber components, Agricultural farm sprayers and garden sprayers, will seize up. We recommend water trash pumps as they are less expensive and repairing them is relative simple and seals inexpensive. You will want to rinse out your equipment with water when finished applying the solution.
Yes, HSE can be applied with Seal Master pumps or any Bellows pump. We recommend Water Trash Pumps as they are inexpensive to purchase and maintain. Also you should rinse your pump and related equipment out with water when finished with the project or for overnight .
@@alwcurlz Yes, we ship in concentrate form to be mixed wth water to improve on saturation . Concentrate saves on freight costs. We do offer free shipping.
Why are the millings not put back through the asphalt drum heater/mixer and reused as new asphalt? surely it contains all the ingredients that it was originally produces with . and reheating it would soften it ready to be reused
Federal standards for asphalt mix limits the amount of recycled asphalt that can be added to the mix. Age and quality of the millings also vary, old oxidized millings have little adhesive quality left in them.
Millings are 100% recyclable yes, but only so much of a percentage can be used at a time. We have mountains of millings at our blacktop plants that we have to screen and crush before only being able to use a small percentage back in our mix. We do our own milling and hauling because we are a large company and we give millings away by the triaxle many times, especially if it doesn't need to be weighed by the state as they pay us per ton for disposal. Talk to people who work for asphalt companies in your area and you might be surprised at what you get lol
how about after laying millings you hot tar it then spread some millings on top then compact it down?? im going to try that one day soon as i have to raise my shops driveway because of small flooding lol... i bet that will bond real good and cheap in price for time to save some coin to do it the right way?? no?
What you are proposing would be similalr to chip and seal. The hot tar will lay on top of the millings and only a thin layer of the new top layer of millings will bond with the hot tar. It most likely won't solve the tracking of fines nor will it provide a deeper durable surface that won"t break through with heavier vehicles or aggressive tires, which will lead to more raveling etc. Hawk Seal is designed to penetrate the top inch or so of compacted millings to re-bond millings into a smooth durable surface that reduces oxidation and prevents moisture from entering the millings. Incorporating Hawk Seale into the top 2 to 3 inches of the millings will provide a deeper more durable mat that resists moisture, and reduces tracking and erosion problems and stands up to heavy traffic better. If you go to our website at - hawkseale.com and request a quote with the dimensions of your project we can provide you with a quote for your project.
Yes, but you hot OIL it. call the local oil company and they will design a mix for you. lay them level them roll them and then hot or cold oil it with a designed mix for your grindings. And be sure and WET while rolling. Water base mixes are just snake oil
We have not had decent results with that, our chemists and engineers are currently developing a new product with better penetration and bonding for millings. Should be available my mid to late October 2020
I use the millings over existing driveways, I spread them out, use a vibratory roller, then have a company come in and oil it and apply rock over it, just like a new road..
Do you use a vibratory roller on a skid steer for your setup? When you say you add gravel on top of the millings, you you mean the typical driveway stone like 53s or so you mean more millings? Do you have any before and after photos of your process?
Just wondering what you use in your dump truck boxes and on your shovels/rakes if you dont reccomend spraying diesel I would be interested in an alternative! Thanks
I don't know what is funny about Diesel fuel, it is a solvent to asphalt and will not help millings bond together, Yes we use Diesel to clean our equipment too. Burning millings doesn't work either, as well as using oils.
Hammond indiana I put asphalt millings on my yard but inspector wants me to get an environmental impact study to test the millings are safe. Anyone had idea if millings are dangerous or I have a inspector that is just talk bs.
meanwhile companies continue to put an entire fresh layer of asphalt instead of rejuvenating existing road surfaces, costing the tax payers millions... for a road that doesn't even last.
In your video you mention "1 gallon in the top 3""... ???? need the area approximation for the rest of this calculation. I realize it will depend, however, you could at least take a stab at it. Your video mentions this several times until I get a clue later when some area is mentioned allowing for a quick mental calculation.
Our new improved HawkSeale Blend 2.0 is chemically designed to penetrate and re-juvenate the asphalt in the millings to allow better compaction to resist air and moisture which are the two most damaging factors in asphalt deterioration. HS-2.0 creates a hard durable surface to prevent the tracking of fines and erosion or washing of the millings from heavy rains, the two most common complaints when using millings. Cost for a millings project treated with HS-2.0 will run abut half the cost of hot asphalt including the millings. (we do both). We ship direct to you with free shipping in the continental USA. Please visit our website for a no hassle quote at- hawkseale.com
One of the advantages of treating the millings with HSE solution is that it softens the asphalt in the millings which aids in compaction, then the co-polymers bind them back together in a "cold process". A 5,000 pound roller is sufficient. In close quarters or small projects a plate compacter can be used.
Guess you didn't read the offer close- HSE is concentrated and a 5 gallon pail will make 55 gallons of solution. End cost shipped to your door is about $23.00 per 5 gallon pail.
To get Screened millings and going through this process may cost you as much as Real Asphalt Drive Way They dont give away Screened milling so Just a Comment
We typically see millings from free to $24 per ton, Average seems to be about $16.00 delivered. A millings roadway treated with HSE-Blend will run between 50 and 60% of HOT mix. One of the advantages of millings and HSE is that it allows small contractors and property owners to do their own work.
Under the category of 'things to avoid'. On warm days, or any days really, avoid your vehicle sitting in one place while turning the steering wheel. It's a sure fire way to tear up the surface - . That goes for any asphalt you're on too. People ruin parking lots by doing that on warm days - pisses me off. Only turn the wheel while the vehicle is moving!!! And don't use those damn studded tires on any roads!!! If it's not icy, and you're on studs, I'm coming to get you.😡 Chains are even worse. I've seen chains ruin good asphalt freeways in a matter of days, costing millions to repair. Frankly, if it's snowing or icy, stay home.
If you want to be constantly smoothing and maintaining gravel every year, flinging rocks in the winter when snow blowing, pushing piles of rocks when blading, go ahead!
B60 Delta Wing i live in Florida and have a sugar sand driveway seen somone else put down millings and it fell apart quickly but gravel seems to stay better with a base under it
There's just no way this is better than gravel. Doing a gravel road way is easier than this. The maintenance on this is very difficult time-consuming and expensive. Stick with gravel and learn how to maintain it. Can't go wrong. Don't have to deal with all the hassles and problems that you have with asphalt.
Too late for me. My stomach hurts how much it cost and my disappointment when I learned it is similar to gravel. Wish I had studied up on it before I had it installed.
@Tinmania depending on grade it's important to know what type of rock to use. They have a lot to choose from and if you lay them down in layers of different types then it lasts much much longer. The key is to lay it properly the first time and maintain your rain wash off. Can't go wrong with gravel. For the price and longevity of the product.
First, millings are far superior to rock types such as crusher run. DGA or Commercial Base is generally a dollar or two less per ton and do not show any superior benefit to milling and allow grass seeds to grow when blown on to the driveway/road. If done correctly this should be a far superior alternative to rock driveways and at about a quarter of the cost of an asphalt/paved driveway. Of course, this is based on millings and not this HSE stuff which I have no experience with currently. I do plan on trying it though at this point...
Great details for small jobs. It’s cost prohibitive as I would need 60 ton of millings then 63 gallons of hawk.
Depending on the cost of millings in your local, Millings treated with Hawk Seale can create a smooth non-tracking and non-eroding hard surface similar to hot mix asphalt for 40 to 60 percent less cost and roughly a third the cost of concrete.
Had a lot of questions but they all got answered. Well done.
Used to work for a company that processes millings and used waste oil IS how to remulsify, its less than 2 gallons per ton to acheive the desired consistency and heated back up. Yes, if you OVERAPPLY oil to asphalt it effectively "waters down" the binder allowing it to pull out of the mixture, but using waste oil to help rebind millings can and does have legitimate use as a method to rebind a milling drive
Interesting. Would it matter if it's conventional or synthetic used oil?
Video of a slide presentation with voice over......awesome!
A commercial!! Damn, they got me.
We are simply offering a product and telling our story. At least we aren't one of those damn pop up ads. LOL have a good day.
@@kermitmiller6491 can I get this at my local Lowes or home Depot
I liked it. Good presentation of alternative method to build or refurbish driveways and roads.
Thanks for the video, but for a long driveway (800’x8’), I just cant pull the trigger for this after the driveway material. Guess I am just stuck maintaining gravel.
Hawk Seale has been used for driveways, HOA and Municipal streets, parking lots, air-strips and boat ramps as well as for warehouses & storage sheds, garages, horse-barns and cattle sheds, as well as tennis, basketball and pickleball courts, basically anywhere a smooth hard non-tracking, non-eroding surface is needed.
HS can be used for Pot-hole patching with millings or cold patch and will extend the life of patches by 10 years or more.
With the cost of the millings and the hawk seal, what's the end cost for the millings vs hot black top. Is it still worth going with the millings? For a 36' x 10' how much hawk seal would be needed? Thanks for any and all information.
Very nice. I wonder if it can be used to do chisel repairs?
Very interesting and liked the presentation.
I have super sandy soil. Would you recommend a crushed stone base before using asphalt milling? Or could I put the milling down right on the sandy soil?
Great Info! Any recommends of companies who can apply this in Michigan?
I tried Hawk Tuah and it worked great. You just gotta spit on that Thang to activate it.
I am building a small parking pad. (16'x32') will this work with a regular weed sprayer? also would a rental plate compactor work?
Add bitumen and use an old concrete mixer to remulsify the millings
We have not had good luck with adding petroleum based products to rejuvenate millings, as far as the old concrete mixer goes, it requires too much labor and not efficient for large jobs.
I been doing asphalt millings for 14 yrs I can show jobs I did 14yrs ago.If you prep the job cutout 2inch lay millings in cutout then grade level then wet with alot of water then Roll in or wacker pack the way you explain you mine has well put hot asphalt because the sealer not cheap an the extra equipment your just trying too sale a product.Bobcat Service Joe
Thank you for your comment. Hawk Seale has been used tor rejuvenate millings for 15 years in 2020. Even after the heaviest roller, millings will still have 8 to 15 % air voids, HSE will fill those air voids, tack down the fines and stop the erosion of millings, which are the two most common complaints.
Cost for using millings treated with HSE averages about half the cost of hot asphalt when both are done by professionals. The benefit of HSE is that the property owner can now get a smooth durable asphalt surface whether it is professionally laid or the property owner does his own work. By the way moisture (water) and oxidation are the main causes of asphalt deterioration.
What size sieve would you use for a small driveway?
@@shaner5252 We like to see the milllings screened to 3/4 inch gravel size. You need fines for a smooth surface and you need larger aggregate for strength. HSE treated millings will compact tighter than when using water as the HSE softens the asphalt in the millings. Expect up about 30% compaction ie; 4.5 inches would end up at 3 inches in depth or 3 inches compacts to about 2 inches in depth for expample which is the minimum depth we would like after compaction .
Exactly. wet, roll and hot oil. 20 years before any worries.
is 1/4 inch(5mm)gravel size screened milling good for a small driveway?
is 1/4 inch(5mm)gravel size screened millings, good enough for a small driveway?
If i compact it with a roller, would i be as good as the 3/4 inch gravel size?
Any recommendations would be much appreciated.
It willl depend on your underlying base, fine aqgregate will not have the structural strength that the larger aggregate will have. I expecti It would require a little more HSE solution to rebond the smaller aggregate together.
Literally just an ad for Hawke seal
Yes, in realality it is a commercial. Hawk Seale the only product on the market specifically formulated as a "cold process rejuvenator" that rebonds millings back into a durable non-tracking and non-eroding surface that anyone can do themselves.
It has been used for driveways, streets, parking and warehouse lots, boat ramps, Pickleball, Tennis and Basketball courts. Horse and cattle sheds, shop and warehouse floors. Depending on cost of millings you can save 40% to 60% over hot mix and much more over concrete.
capitalism at its best.
One gallon will treat how many square feet?
Hello, I have a millings driveway that has been down and looking good for about 2 years now. While the surface looks good, would this product help tighten it up even if it has been down for 2 years?
Yes, applying approximately .8 tenths of a gallon of Hawk Seale E Blend solution per square yard in three applications and re-compacting the millings will tighten them up.
Expect to use about half of the solution in the first pass, then waiting 45 minutes before applying the second pass in an alternate pattern to ensure an even distribution, also you are looking for areas that are drier to apply more solution to.
Your 3rd pass again spaced about 30 minutes later is catch the drier areas again and to apply the solution to the point of run off.
After application allow the solution 30 to 45 minutes to work it's magic softening the asphalt and then compact them with a heavy roller.
If you email the dimensions of your project to us at hawkseale@gmail.com we can provide you quantity and price as well as send a Application and Equipment guide for applying HS-E.
Yes it will, HSE will fill the fissures and voids in the millings to soften the asphalt and allow the millings to be recompacted and will rebind the surface.
@@iziggiowa .8 tenths of gallon? That's .08 gallons, or about 10 ounces. is that right?
@@cvmetalworks4594 One gallon is 128 ounces, we recommend .8 tenths of a gallon or about 96 ounces of HSE solution per square yard. The goal is to saturate and fill the fissures and voids in the millings as well as bond the material.
@@hawksealedistributing1645
Please correct this.
.8 tenths is not 8 tenths. Your explanation suggests 8 tenths, not .8 tenths. .8 tenths is written as 0.08.
Using .8 gallons as the multiplier, the actual amount of sealer works out to 102.4 oz/square yard. Of course 96 oz or 3 quarts is easier to measure.
Why not just say "use 3/4 gallon of sealer per square yard"?
Informative video. Thanks for producing it.
Can this be sprayed through a SealMaster Asphalt Distributor tank? Does it have any solids in the blend that would damage a pump?
Yes it can be used with SealMaster or bellows style pumps, also water trash pumps work well, Run them at as idle so as not to push the seals out. The acid in HSE will soften rubber components, Agricultural farm sprayers and garden sprayers, will seize up. We recommend water trash pumps as they are less expensive and repairing them is relative simple and seals inexpensive. You will want to rinse out your equipment with water when finished applying the solution.
Yes, HSE can be applied with Seal Master pumps or any Bellows pump. We recommend Water Trash Pumps as they are inexpensive to purchase and maintain. Also you should rinse your pump and related equipment out with water when finished with the project or for overnight .
@@iziggiowa
So, is this a water soluble product?
@@alwcurlz Yes, we ship in concentrate form to be mixed wth water to improve on saturation . Concentrate saves on freight costs. We do offer free shipping.
Why are the millings not put back through the asphalt drum heater/mixer and reused as new asphalt? surely it contains all the ingredients that it was originally produces with . and reheating it would soften it ready to be reused
Federal standards for asphalt mix limits the amount of recycled asphalt that can be added to the mix. Age and quality of the millings also vary, old oxidized millings have little adhesive quality left in them.
How else would they be able to justify raising taxes every year...
Millings are 100% recyclable yes, but only so much of a percentage can be used at a time. We have mountains of millings at our blacktop plants that we have to screen and crush before only being able to use a small percentage back in our mix. We do our own milling and hauling because we are a large company and we give millings away by the triaxle many times, especially if it doesn't need to be weighed by the state as they pay us per ton for disposal. Talk to people who work for asphalt companies in your area and you might be surprised at what you get lol
how about after laying millings you hot tar it then spread some millings on top then compact it down?? im going to try that one day soon as i have to raise my shops driveway because of small flooding lol... i bet that will bond real good and cheap in price for time to save some coin to do it the right way?? no?
What you are proposing would be similalr to chip and seal. The hot tar will lay on top of the millings and only a thin layer of the new top layer of millings will bond with the hot tar. It most likely won't solve the tracking of fines nor will it provide a deeper durable surface that won"t break through with heavier vehicles or aggressive tires, which will lead to more raveling etc.
Hawk Seal is designed to penetrate the top inch or so of compacted millings to re-bond millings into a smooth durable surface that reduces oxidation and prevents moisture from entering the millings.
Incorporating Hawk Seale into the top 2 to 3 inches of the millings will provide a deeper more durable mat that resists moisture, and reduces tracking and erosion problems and stands up to heavy traffic better.
If you go to our website at - hawkseale.com and request a quote with the dimensions of your project we can provide you with a quote for your project.
Yes, but you hot OIL it. call the local oil company and they will design a mix for you. lay them level them roll them and then hot or cold oil it with a designed mix for your grindings. And be sure and WET while rolling. Water base mixes are just snake oil
Our new product will be less expensive, and is a do it yourself product, Also we will have DOT approved.
Would it be better to use a oil base tar and spray it on
We have not had decent results with that, our chemists and engineers are currently developing a new product with better penetration and bonding for millings. Should be available my mid to late October 2020
@@kermitmiller6491 Any luck with your new product? IS it available yet?
@@jallison22 We have made progress and a formula that is better that the previous product. We will have it ready for the 2021 season.
I use the millings over existing driveways, I spread them out, use a vibratory roller, then have a company come in and oil it and apply rock over it, just like a new road..
Do you use a vibratory roller on a skid steer for your setup? When you say you add gravel on top of the millings, you you mean the typical driveway stone like 53s or so you mean more millings? Do you have any before and after photos of your process?
195lnft by 12ft wide how much ?
Just wondering what you use in your dump truck boxes and on your shovels/rakes if you dont reccomend spraying diesel I would be interested in an alternative! Thanks
I dont recommend diesel either. But its all I use. Works like a charm.
Diesel is a solvent to the asphalt, we don't recommend spraying the millings with it. We do however use diesel on the truck boxes and tools.
Diesel fuel that's funny that's what all us asphalt haulers use to clean the asphalt off our roll-off trailers and dump trucks and other equipment
I don't know what is funny about Diesel fuel, it is a solvent to asphalt and will not help millings bond together, Yes we use Diesel to clean our equipment too. Burning millings doesn't work either, as well as using oils.
Thanks for the info
521 how do u do that?
Hammond indiana I put asphalt millings on my yard but inspector wants me to get an environmental impact study to test the millings are safe. Anyone had idea if millings are dangerous or I have a inspector that is just talk bs.
meanwhile companies continue to put an entire fresh layer of asphalt instead of rejuvenating existing road surfaces, costing the tax payers millions... for a road that doesn't even last.
In your video you mention "1 gallon in the top 3""... ???? need the area approximation for the rest of this calculation. I realize it will depend, however, you could at least take a stab at it. Your video mentions this several times until I get a clue later when some area is mentioned allowing for a quick mental calculation.
Or you could just use bituminous emulsion.
Our new improved HawkSeale Blend 2.0 is chemically designed to penetrate and re-juvenate the asphalt in the millings to allow better compaction to resist air and moisture which are the two most damaging factors in asphalt deterioration.
HS-2.0 creates a hard durable surface to prevent the tracking of fines and erosion or washing of the millings from heavy rains, the two most common complaints when using millings. Cost for a millings project treated with HS-2.0 will run abut half the cost of hot asphalt including the millings. (we do both).
We ship direct to you with free shipping in the continental USA.
Please visit our website for a no hassle quote at- hawkseale.com
Use a 20 ton tracked machine to track in the rough stuff
One of the advantages of treating the millings with HSE solution is that it softens the asphalt in the millings which aids in compaction, then the co-polymers bind them back together in a "cold process". A 5,000 pound roller is sufficient.
In close quarters or small projects a plate compacter can be used.
Or you can call the local hot road oil company and do it best and fastest
Our early experiece with Hot road oil wasn't durable for any length of time an didn't bond the millings and cost was actually more than HSE.
Heat the millings before laying #rslasphalt
I'd like to add a complaint
235$ for 5 gallons! Out of your mind
Guess you didn't read the offer close- HSE is concentrated and a 5 gallon pail will make 55 gallons of solution. End cost shipped to your door is about $23.00 per 5 gallon pail.
Sounds like it was sprayed with diesel fuel.
To get Screened millings and going through this process may cost you as much as Real Asphalt Drive Way They dont give away Screened milling so Just a Comment
We typically see millings from free to $24 per ton, Average seems to be about $16.00 delivered.
A millings roadway treated with HSE-Blend will run between 50 and 60% of HOT mix. One of the advantages of millings and HSE is that it allows small contractors and property owners to do their own work.
This adds about .50 / ft. DAYUM!
Under the category of 'things to avoid'. On warm days, or any days really, avoid your vehicle sitting in one place while turning the steering wheel. It's a sure fire way to tear up the surface - . That goes for any asphalt you're on too. People ruin parking lots by doing that on warm days - pisses me off. Only turn the wheel while the vehicle is moving!!!
And don't use those damn studded tires on any roads!!! If it's not icy, and you're on studs, I'm coming to get you.😡 Chains are even worse. I've seen chains ruin good asphalt freeways in a matter of days, costing millions to repair. Frankly, if it's snowing or icy, stay home.
He said "warshing" 🤣🤣🤣
ohh- this is a commercial for a product....
These millins are getting expensive rather just use gravel
If you want to be constantly smoothing and maintaining gravel every year, flinging rocks in the winter when snow blowing, pushing piles of rocks when blading, go ahead!
B60 Delta Wing i live in Florida and have a sugar sand driveway seen somone else put down millings and it fell apart quickly but gravel seems to stay better with a base under it
@@atvdave88 I bet your English teacher is proud! Lol
cavtj1 sho is
We find gravel in some areas more expensive than millings, cost varies across the country from free to $23 per ton.
Sounds like throwing good money after bad.pass
Your welcome to try a pail. Our sales have pretty much doubled each year, with much of our business coming from referrals of those who use it.
There's just no way this is better than gravel. Doing a gravel road way is easier than this. The maintenance on this is very difficult time-consuming and expensive. Stick with gravel and learn how to maintain it. Can't go wrong. Don't have to deal with all the hassles and problems that you have with asphalt.
Too late for me. My stomach hurts how much it cost and my disappointment when I learned it is similar to gravel. Wish I had studied up on it before I had it installed.
@Tinmania depending on grade it's important to know what type of rock to use. They have a lot to choose from and if you lay them down in layers of different types then it lasts much much longer. The key is to lay it properly the first time and maintain your rain wash off. Can't go wrong with gravel. For the price and longevity of the product.
@@johnlockesghost5592 Asphalt millings are awesome. So much better then crusher run. And no dust.
First, millings are far superior to rock types such as crusher run. DGA or Commercial Base is generally a dollar or two less per ton and do not show any superior benefit to milling and allow grass seeds to grow when blown on to the driveway/road. If done correctly this should be a far superior alternative to rock driveways and at about a quarter of the cost of an asphalt/paved driveway. Of course, this is based on millings and not this HSE stuff which I have no experience with currently. I do plan on trying it though at this point...
@Tinmania I have hot oiled grindings on a 18% grade for 15 years. No slip, no cracks
Just a commercial for his product 😑
This guy is a scammer !!
lame
i tried to send to your email but it says invalid address ?