Parking Lots

As your commercial lot’s pavement starts to wear down, you’re faced with multiple options for restoring its integrity and appearance. Filling cracks, patching potholes, or repaving entire driveways – these are all important and sometimes necessary tasks to consider. However, wouldn’t it be better to stave off these repairs for as long as possible? If […]

In New England, the asphalt paving season comes to a close around the middle of autumn (sometimes sooner than that). When temperatures drop too low, hot-mix asphalt cannot cure properly, and repairs become harder to make. But if you don’t fortify your parking lot before winter, the cold season can wreak havoc on the pavement,

Another New England autumn is quickly approaching. Temperatures will gradually drop, the leaves will begin to change, and days will get shorter. Just as we must adjust during these seasonal transitions, so must your property’s asphalt surfaces. Environmental fluctuations will have an impact on the appearance, integrity, and maintenance needs of your commercial parking lot.

As a facility manager, you know better than to shrug off the details. A close eye is required to ensure your property’s longevity, safety, and functionality – this certainly applies to your facility’s parking lot. Indeed, when your parking lot is next in line for repaving, there’s a lot for you to consider. Let’s go

Your facility’s parking lot is more important than you might realize. Without a sturdy, spacious lot for personnel, guests, customers, and vendors, your operations would quickly grind to a halt – your reputation would take a hit, too. As such, when designing or updating your industrial lot, you must consider which materials and layout options

It happens to every parking lot sooner or later – cracks, potholes, sags, and bumps litter the surface due to environmental wear and tear. New England is certainly no stranger to these sights. If you wait too long to address these issues, they’ll only get worse. But even if you decide to act now, you