Untitled Document
Untitled Document

 

Quick and Direct Flyers

QD001P - Equivalent Designs of Concrete vs. Asphalt

In a 30 year life-cycle cost analysis, concrete can cost almost 50% less than an equivalently designed asphalt pavement.


Innovative surface texturing techniques are producing concrete pavements as quite as typical hot mix asphalt pavements.


Did you know porous asphalt pavements are high-cost alternatives to concrete pavement resurfacing techniques?


Durability problems with asphalt pavements results in perpetual maintenance.


Tire and road noise can be controlled!  Here are the realities of selecting asphalt to address the problem of urban noise.


Learn why concrete is cooler than other surfaces… and why that’s important in a growing number of urban areas.


Differences in surface friction between concrete and asphalt have dramatic effects on skid performance.


A recent study showed trucks require about 6.9% more fuel to travel on asphalt vs. concrete.   See how this also affects harmful air emissions.


Some simple truths about the reflectivity of concrete … and why concrete pavement is not only safer but less costly to illuminate than asphalt.


Here’s why concrete pavements are a better resurfacing choice than asphalt.


This flyer describes some of the environmental features and benefits of concrete.


Learn how concrete pavements can reduce workzone fatalities and injuries, as well as why they’re safer than asphalt pavements.


The speed at which asphalt roadways are constructed, along with frequent maintenance requirements, is costing you time and money.


Here are even more ways concrete pavements help conserve natural resources, as well as why they’re better for the environment than asphalt.


Learn why the durability of concrete pavements could potentially save lives, reduce gasoline consumption, save money on vehicle repairs, and help clear congestion.


Here’s why state and local agencies are turning to concrete to make better use of limited funding.


For those considering public-private partnerships, here is some straight talk about the economic benefits of concrete pavements.


QD020P-4 - Interstate 5 Corridor in California
Learn how the rigidity of concrete pavements can reduce gasoline consumption, save money, and reduce the environmental footprint of various roadways that are being constructed or reconstructed across the United States.


Here's how the appropriate “Mix of Fixes” can maximize the serviceability of a roadway network while also minimizing agency costs.


The U.S. transportation infrastructure has fueled economic prosperity for generations past, but will it keep the nation competitive in the global marketplace of the future?


Learn how the choice of road materials can save fuel and reduce our dependence on oil imports.


Forecasting asphalt prices is not a perfect science, nor is it a problem with easy solutions. So what can be done?


Learn how concrete pavements can reduce gasoline consumption, save money, and reduce the environmental footprint of various streets that are being constructed or reconstructed across the United States.


Concrete’s lighter color makes it cooler than asphalt. This reduces energy needs, carbon dioxide (CO2) levels and global warming!

  Untitled Document
My Services
My Locator (Chapter, Product, Resource)

Utility Cuts for Concrete Pavements
This information sheet describes ACPA's recommended practices for the restoration of utility trenches cut into concrete pavements.
View Product Details

Recycling Concrete Pavements
A 102 page comprehensive technical guide that addresses facts about recycling concrete for use in new concrete pavement structures.
View Product Details

Airfield Joints, Jointing Arrangements and Steel
This technical bulletin describes the design, layout, and construction of joints for pavements that serve aircraft larger than 100,000 pounds.
View Product Details

Stormwater Management with Pervious Concrete Pavement
Includes practical and useful basics of pervious concrete pavement design, construction and maintenance considerations
View Product Details


Visit our public information website!



 

Untitled Document
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
Copyright © ACPA, 2010