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Projects Archive

"Waste Not, Want Not: A major dual-corridor project in the vast Utah desert gets it done right"

Brian W. Budzynski
February 1, 2017

In 1942, as the nation plunged headlong into the second world war, the U.S. military opened the Dugway Proving Ground, an installation located 85 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of testing biological and chemical weapons in a low-drift, relatively contained area.

"Florida Puts HIR Plus Virgin Overlay to Work on Tamiami Trail"

Tom Kuennen
September 16, 2013

After a hiatus of several decades, Florida DOT once again is employing hot in-place recycling (HIR) with simultaneous hot mix asphalt overlay, this on U.S 41, the Tamiami Trail, a process known as repaving.

"Sustainable Practice: Pavement restoration featuring a hot-in-place recycling segment"

John B. Hauskins, P.E., PWLF
May 1, 2013

General background of the area Phoenix, Arizona, is located in the heart of Maricopa County. The head-quarters for the Maricopa County Department of Transportation (MCDOT) is located in the southwest portion of the city and has jurisdiction for all of the transportation routes for the unincorporated portions of the county.

"Recycling's day in the sun"

Jeff Zagoudis
February 1, 2013

Arizona would sound like the perfect place to do a hot-in-place recycling of asphalt rubber such as the one undertaken along 99th Avenue in Sun City, Arizona, last spring.

"Florida Urban County Integrates Pavement Management, Preservation"

Pavement Preservation Journal
July 2, 2012

A major urban county in Florida is maximizing the value of its pavement management dollars by integrating scheduled pavement preservation.

"City Streets Improve with Hot In-Place Recycling"

Better Roads
July 1, 2012

You could say that Chandler, Arizona, is celebrating its tenth anniversary with hot in place Recycling (HIR) this year.

"Fort Worth Returns to Hot-In-Place Recycling for Preventative Maintenance"

Tom Kuennen
September 1, 2011

Scorched vegetation and contractor mistakes were among the reasons the City of Fort Worth stopped using hot-in-place recycling (HIR) as a pavement preservation process back in the 1990s. But now, in the 21st century, HIR has returned to the city’s “toolbox” of pavement preservation techniques.

"One Chance for Smoothness"

Tom Kuennen
June 1, 2010

A “green” hot in-place recycling (HIR) and repaving project in an environmentally sensitive area of south-central Colorado last year achieved 91 percent of its smoothness bonus for the contractor, even though the in-place process permitted the contractor only one pass to get it right.

"Paving Its Way"

Alan Dorich
April 26, 2010

Although Cutler Repaving Inc. sometimes finds resistance to its hot-in-place pavement recycling process, the company has a strong record of winning clients over after they try it, Vice President of Operations John Miles says. “We have customers that will never consider [using] anything else now,” he declares.

"One fell swoop"

Allen Zeyher
February 1, 2010

State Highway 150 is not the most heavily traveled road. In fact, its annual average daily traffic is less than 1,000 vehicles. But the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) agreed to try a relatively new repaving method on 16.5 miles of the road where it leads into the Great Sand Dunes National Park.

"Life Cycle Costs, Speed of Placement Drive County's Hot In-Place Recycling"

Tom Kuennen
September 1, 2009

A major urban county in Florida is maximizing the value of its pavement management dollars – while enhancing its program’s environmental sustainability – by utilizing hot in-place cling topped with a virgin lift of asphalt in one pass.

"Hot-In-Place Recycling Helps Denver Meet Sustainability Goals"

Tom Kuennen
October 1, 2008

The City and County of Denver are both benefiting from a late-November 2007 tax increase which bolstered its streets program. As part of this Better Denver program, in addition to named capital projects, a maintenance fund was created to protect street infrastructure with preventive maintenance down the road.

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