
Planning guides for homeowners and small contractors: how many tons of asphalt you need, driveway thickness, cost ranges, and maintenance. Every post links to the free asphalt calculator.
Open asphalt tonnage calculator → Browse driveway shop → Embed the calculator →No posts match that search.
What an asphalt lute is, magnesium vs aluminum, common blade sizes, how crews use it on edges and joints, and when FHWA says to leave the overlap alone.
What an asphalt plant operator does each shift: feeds, burner, mix temperature, moisture math, silos and load-out, plus training paths and pay data.
What an asphalt roller operator does: breakdown vs finish rolling, speed and impacts per foot, a rolling-pattern example, safety rules and 2025 pay data.
Choosing a parking lot striping machine: aerosol vs airless, which tip makes a 4-inch line, paint per foot, cold-weather limits and a 50-stall example.
Choosing a diamond blade for asphalt: why it needs a hard bond and undercut protection, blade size vs cutting depth, wet cutting rules and blade life math.
How to grade a driveway or lot with a rotary laser: what to use, height-of-instrument math, target rod readings, cut and fill, and base tolerances.
Truncated dome size, spacing and placement under the ADA and PROWAG, where domes are required, and how to add them at curb ramps in an asphalt lot.
How big a stabilized construction entrance must be, what stone and fabric to use, and how many tons to order, with specs from EPA and four states.
Michigan frost laws cut axle weights 25% on concrete and 35% on asphalt roads each spring. See the limits, exemptions and what a dump truck can haul.
Can ground roofing shingles surface a gravel driveway? What an Iowa road trial found, asbestos and state rules, how much to order and how to mix it in.
How a skid steer planer (cold planer attachment) mills asphalt: drum widths, cut depth, standard vs high flow, a worked tonnage example and rental tips.
Are asphalt fumes harmful? What OSHA, NIOSH and IARC say about health effects and exposure limits, and how crews and homeowners can cut exposure.
Specific gravity of bitumen is measured with a pycnometer at 25 C (ASTM D70). See the formula, a worked example and how it turns tons into gallons.
A viscosity test of bitumen measures how thick binder is at 60 C and 135 C. Absolute, kinematic and rotational methods, VG grades and key limits.
The solubility test of bitumen dissolves a sample in solvent and weighs what is left. Procedure, formula, the 99% minimum and what a failing result means.
The aggregate impact value test drops a 14 kg hammer on stone 15 times and weighs the fines. Procedure, AIV formula, a worked example and limits.
The aggregate crushing value test squeezes stone under a 40-tonne load for 10 minutes and weighs the fines. Steps, ACV formula, example and limits.
Flakiness index is the share of stone thinner than 0.6 times its mean size. How the gauge test works, elongation index, the combined index and limits.
Water absorption of aggregate shows how much water stone soaks up after 24 hours. The SSD test, the formula, a worked example and the 2% asphalt limit.
A plate load test pushes a steel plate into soil or base and records load vs settlement. ASTM D1196 steps, plate sizes, k-value and when to use one.
The Hveem stabilometer measures how much sideways pressure an asphalt sample pushes out under load. Test steps, the S-value formula and design limits.
A smooth drum roller compacts sand, gravel, stone base and asphalt with a steel drum. Where it works, sizes, vibration settings and smooth drum vs padfoot.
What an asphalt core sample is, how cores are drilled and tested for density and thickness, how to turn a core into tons, and how to fill the hole.
What safety edge pavement is, why a 30-degree asphalt edge beats a vertical drop-off, how the screed shoe builds it and how many extra tons it takes.
What a pugmill is, how twin-shaft pugmill mixers work, what they make (CTB, soil-cement, cold mix) and how to size the tons and hours for a job.
The softening point of bitumen is found with the ring and ball test (ASTM D36). How the test runs, typical values by grade and what the number tells you.
The penetration test of bitumen pushes a needle into binder at 25 C for 5 s under 100 g. Steps, units, what 60/70 and 80/100 mean and how to read results.
The ductility test of bitumen stretches a briquette at 25 C and 5 cm per minute until it breaks. How it works, typical limits and what low ductility means.
The flash and fire point test heats bitumen in a Cleveland open cup and sweeps a flame over it. Steps, the 230 C PG minimum and why the result matters.
A pressure aging vessel (PAV) ages asphalt binder for 20 hours at 2.1 MPa to mimic years in service. How AASHTO R 28 works and which tests follow it.
A sheepsfoot roller uses steel feet on a drum to knead clay and silt into dense lifts. How it works, lifts, sheepsfoot vs padfoot and renting one.
A jumping jack compactor, or rammer, pounds clay and mixed soil in trenches and tight spots. How it works, lifts, rammer vs plate and safe use.
A trench roller is a remote-controlled padfoot compactor for trenches and tight sites. How it works, widths, trench roller vs rammer and renting.
Railroad ballast is hard, angular crushed rock that holds track in place and drains water. AREMA sizes, rock types, other uses and how to estimate tons.
A chip spreader drops cover stone onto fresh chip seal binder right behind the distributor. Types, rates, calibration and rolling.
Trench paving step by step: backfill in lifts, T-cut edges, tack, pave and roll, plus how to figure tons of hot mix for a utility trench patch.
Voids filled with asphalt (VFA) is the share of VMA taken up by binder. The formula, Superpave limits by traffic level and a worked example.
The IDEAL-CT test rates the cracking resistance of asphalt mix in about a minute. How ASTM D8225 works, what the CTindex means and how agencies use it.
The disk shaped compact tension test (DCT, ASTM D7313) measures how much energy cold asphalt absorbs before it cracks. Setup, temperature and results.
The semi circular bend test loads a notched half disk of asphalt to rate cracking. I-FIT flexibility index, LSU and low-temperature versions explained.
The Cantabro test tumbles asphalt specimens in an LA abrasion drum to measure mass loss. How ASTM D7064 works, typical limits and what results mean.
The asphalt pavement analyzer (APA) rolls loaded wheels over pressurized hoses to measure rut depth in asphalt mix. How AASHTO T 340 works and results.
The flow number test repeats loads on an asphalt specimen in the AMPT until it starts to flow. AASHTO T 378 setup, NCHRP 673 minimums and examples.
The Benkelman beam measures how much a pavement bends under a loaded truck axle. How the test works, how rebound deflection is read and when it is used.
Ground penetrating radar measures pavement layer thickness and finds voids and moisture without coring. How GPR pavement surveys work, accuracy and limits.
The British pendulum tester swings a rubber slider across a wet surface to rate slip and skid resistance. How ASTM E303 works and how to read BPN values.
PASER rating scores asphalt roads from 10 (new) to 1 (failed) by looking at surface distress. What each rating means and the usual repair for each.
A notched wedge joint tapers the edge of the first paving lane so the next lane overlaps it. How it's built, why it raises joint density, when to use it.
Echelon paving runs two or more pavers side by side so adjoining lanes are placed hot. How it works, why joints last longer and what it takes to set up.
Breakdown rolling asphalt means the first roller passes behind the paver, which do most of the compaction. Rollers, temperatures, patterns and mistakes.
Tender mix asphalt shoves and checks under the roller in a middle temperature band. Causes, the tender zone, rolling fixes and mix changes that help.
Micro milling uses a drum with tightly spaced teeth to leave a fine texture on asphalt. When it is used, how it differs from standard milling and tips.
Rubblization breaks an old concrete pavement into small pieces in place, then overlays it with asphalt. How it works, equipment, drainage and best uses.
Crack and seat breaks jointed concrete slabs into smaller pieces and rolls them down before an asphalt overlay. How it works, when to use it and limits.
An ultra thin bonded wearing course is a thin gap-graded asphalt layer placed over a heavy emulsion membrane in one pass. Uses, thickness, pros and limits.
An Otta seal spreads graded aggregate over soft binder and lets traffic knead it into a durable surface. Materials, steps and Otta seal vs chip seal.
Drum plant vs batch plant: how each makes hot mix asphalt, output, flexibility, RAP use and what the difference means when you order asphalt.
A non nuclear density gauge measures asphalt density with electrical sensing instead of a radioactive source. How it works, core calibration, limits.
Foamed asphalt is hot binder expanded with a little water so it can coat cold, damp aggregate. Uses in recycling and base stabilization, plus key tests.
Manhole adjustment rings raise a manhole frame to match new pavement. Concrete grade rings, plastic and rubber rings, steel risers and how to pick one.
A drainage swale is a shallow, grassed channel that carries runoff away from driveways and buildings. Slopes, sizing, lining and swale vs ditch basics.
Torpedo sand is a coarse, washed sand used in concrete, under pavers and in chicken coops. What it is, how it compares and how to estimate tons.
Slate chips are flat, crushed slate used for paths, beds and slopes. Sizes, colors, how deep to lay them, pros and cons, and how to estimate the amount.
Mexican beach pebbles are smooth, dark stones for borders, water features and modern gardens. Sizes, how to lay them, coverage per ton and tips.
An asphalt plug joint is a flexible bridge expansion joint made of polymer-modified binder and stone. How it is built, movement limits, pros and failures.
Intelligent compaction rollers map passes, temperature and stiffness in real time with GPS. How IC works, what ICMV means and how agencies use it.
How a superpave gyratory compactor works: AASHTO T 312 settings, Ndesign gyration levels by traffic, reading height data and turning density into tons.
Paving fabric under an asphalt overlay: what it does, when it helps, tack coat rates in gallons per square yard, install steps and quantity math.
Crusher fines are 3/8-inch-minus crushed rock with dust that packs into a firm surface. Where they work, depth, drainage and how to estimate tons.
Pit run gravel is unprocessed sand, gravel and cobbles dug straight from a pit. What it is good for, how it differs from crushed base and ordering tips.
Breaker run is large, unscreened crushed stone, about 6 inches and down, used to bridge soft subgrade. Spec basics, how it is placed and tonnage math.
Manufactured sand is crushed rock made to sand size. How it differs from natural sand, ASTM C33 fines limits, uses in concrete and asphalt, and tips.
A chat driveway can mean fine crushed limestone or lead-zinc mine tailings that Oklahoma says to keep out of yards. How to tell them apart and build one.
An equivalent single axle load (ESAL) rates truck traffic against one 18,000-lb axle. Load factors, the fourth power rule and a design ESAL example.
The structural number (SN) sums layer coefficients times thickness to rate a flexible pavement. AASHTO 1993 formula, typical coefficients and an example.
Nominal maximum aggregate size (NMAS) is the sieve just above the first one holding over 10 percent. How to find it, mix sizes and lift thickness rules.
The dust to binder ratio divides percent passing No. 200 by effective binder. Superpave limits of 0.6 to 1.2, the 0.8 to 1.6 option and a worked example.
Fly ash stabilization mixes coal fly ash into soil to add strength, dry it out and control swell. Class C vs F, typical 8-16% rates and timing tips.
How an asphalt ignition oven measures binder content under AASHTO T 308: 538°C burn, sample sizes, correction factors and the ticket math.
Soil cement is native soil mixed with portland cement and water, then compacted. Typical cement ranges by soil type, the build steps and driveway tips.
Crushed bluestone means different rock in different regions. What you are really buying, clean vs fines sizes, driveway and path use, and tonnage math.
A shale driveway is cheap in some areas, but soft shale can slake into mud. How to tell durable shale from soft, a jar test and how to build it to last.
Marble chips are bright white crushed marble used in beds and paths. Where they work, why they raise soil pH, heat and wear issues, and how to figure tons.
Gravel road maintenance comes down to crown, slow grading, ditches and good surface gravel. FHWA guidance in plain words, plus regravel tonnage math.
The sand cone test measures field density of compacted soil or base. How ASTM D1556 / AASHTO T 191 works, the calibrations, the math and a worked example.
Atterberg limits show how a clay or silt changes with water: liquid limit, plastic limit, plasticity index, the ASTM D4318 tests and what PI means.
Resilient modulus (MR) is subgrade and base stiffness under repeated loads. How the AASHTO T 307 test works, CBR and R-value correlations, field factors.
The rolling thin film oven (RTFO) ages asphalt binder the way mixing and paving do. How AASHTO T 240 works, the 163 C, 85-minute run and mass loss limit.
Polymer modified asphalt adds SBS, EVA or rubber to binder to resist rutting and cracking. How it works, polymer types, grades like PG 76-22, trade-offs.
The sand equivalent test shows how much clay and dust coats a fine aggregate. How AASHTO T 176 / ASTM D2419 works, the math and typical spec minimums.
The micro deval test tumbles wet stone with steel balls to see how much wears away. How AASHTO T 327 / ASTM D6928 works, the loss math and limits.
Tensile strength ratio (TSR) compares wet and dry asphalt specimens to flag stripping risk. How AASHTO T 283 works, the formula and the 0.80 minimum.
The international roughness index (IRI) rates road smoothness in inches per mile. How profilers measure it, the FHWA good/fair/poor cutoffs and unit math.
A falling weight deflectometer (FWD) drops a weight on pavement and reads how it bends. How testing works, the deflection basin and subgrade math.
The sand patch test spreads a set volume of beads into a circle to find pavement texture depth. How ASTM E965 works, the MTD formula and worked math.
Flat and elongated particles make asphalt harder to compact and can break apart. How the ASTM D4791 caliper test works, 5:1 ratios and the 10% limit.
Fine aggregate angularity (FAA) uses loose void content to rate how sharp sand grains are. How AASHTO T 304 works, the formula and Superpave minimums.
The soundness test of aggregate soaks stone in sulfate salt and dries it five times to mimic freeze-thaw. How ASTM C88 works, loss math and limits.
The modulus of subgrade reaction (k) rates soil support under concrete in pci. Typical values, the plate load test, the k = MR/19.4 rule and worked math.
The multiple stress creep recovery (MSCR) test grades binder for rutting. How AASHTO T 350 works, Jnr and recovery math, and S, H, V, E limits.
The bending beam rheometer (BBR) sets the low-temperature PG grade. How AASHTO T 313 works, the 300 MPa and 0.300 m-value limits, plus an example.
A dynamic shear rheometer measures binder stiffness (G*) and phase angle. How AASHTO T 315 works, the Superpave limits and how to read a DSR result.
Unit weight of aggregate is the dry weight of packed stone or sand per cubic foot. How the ASTM C29 test works, the math, voids and tons per yard.
Fineness modulus of sand: add cumulative percent retained on standard sieves and divide by 100. The formula, a worked example and ASTM C33 limits.
Voids in mineral aggregate (VMA) is the space between stones in compacted asphalt. The formula, a worked example, Superpave minimums and what shifts VMA.
Bulk specific gravity of asphalt (Gmb) is the density of a compacted core or puck. The AASHTO T 166 steps, the formula, and how it sets air voids and tons.
Theoretical maximum specific gravity (Gmm) is asphalt mix density with zero air. How the Rice test finds it, the formula and how it sets tonnage.
The pavement condition index (PCI) rates asphalt from 0 to 100 using a walk-along distress survey. How ASTM D6433 sampling, deducts and the scale work.
California bearing ratio (CBR) compares soil or base strength to crushed stone. How the ASTM D1883 test works, typical values by soil and uses.
The Los Angeles abrasion test tumbles coarse aggregate with steel balls to rate toughness. AASHTO T 96 steps, the math, common limits and rock values.
Frost heave driveway damage happens when ice lenses grow in wet, silty soil and lift the pavement. Why it happens, where it shows up and how to stop it.
Stockpile volume formula for cone and long windrow piles, using height, circumference and angle of repose, plus how to turn cubic yards into tons.
Lime stabilization of soil turns sticky clay into a firm, workable layer under pavement. How lime reacts, typical rates, the build steps and sulfate risks.
Whitetopping places a concrete overlay on worn asphalt. Bonded vs unbonded, typical thickness, short joint spacing, good candidates and how it is built.
High friction surface treatment bonds calcined bauxite to pavement with resin to cut skid crashes on curves and ramps. Uses, binders, install steps.
A dynamic cone penetrometer drives a cone into soil or base with a falling hammer to gauge strength. ASTM D6951 steps, the DCP index and CBR estimates.
Asphalt segregation leaves coarse, open patches with high air voids that ravel early. What causes it, the patterns it leaves and how crews prevent it.
The Hamburg wheel tracking test rolls a loaded steel wheel over hot, wet asphalt to rate rutting and stripping. Setup, SIP and typical pass limits.
The Marshall stability test squeezes a hot asphalt sample to find its peak load (stability) and deformation (flow). Steps, typical criteria and limits.
Air voids in asphalt are the air pockets left after rolling. Mixes are designed at 4%, and new pavement should test near 8% or less. Formula and specs.
Cold in-place recycling (CIR) grinds the top 2 to 5 inches of old asphalt, mixes in emulsion or foamed asphalt and relays it. Steps, uses and limits.
A resin bound driveway mixes small stone with clear resin, troweled about 15 to 18 mm thick over a solid base. How it works, pros, cons and upkeep.
Grass pavers are plastic or concrete grids filled with soil and turf (or gravel) over a stone base. Base depth, install steps, traffic limits and tons.
Planning a gravel pad for shipping container storage? Pad size for 20 and 40 ft boxes, best stone, depth, corner supports and how many tons to order.
Ecology block weight: a standard 2 x 2 x 6 ft block runs about 3,500 to 3,850 lb and a half block about 1,350 to 1,900 lb. Math, handling and hauling.
Colored asphalt driveway options: pigmented mix, color coatings, stamped patterns and light stone chip seal. How each looks, wears and is maintained.
The standard Proctor test finds a soil's maximum dry density and optimum moisture. Steps, the curve, standard vs modified and what 95 percent means.
Structural fill is soil or stone placed in thin, tested lifts to carry a slab, footing or pavement. Typical materials, lift depth, compaction and tons.
Cut and fill calculations step by step: the grid method, average end area method, swell and shrink, and turning cubic yards into truckloads and tons.
Sieve analysis of aggregate explained: sieve sizes, sample size, percent passing math, the gradation curve and fineness modulus, with a worked example.
How thick is asphalt on a road? Often about 6 inches on low-traffic roads and 8 to 12 or more on busy highways, over a stone base. DOT examples and tons.
How much does a yard of crusher run weigh? About 1.35 to 1.5 tons loose and 1.75 to 1.9 tons compacted. Chart, yards per ton and how much to order.
How much does a yard of slag weigh? About 0.95 to 1.15 tons for blast furnace slag and 1.35 to 1.6 for steel slag. Chart, yards per ton and the math.
How much does a yard of asphalt millings weigh? About 2,700 to 3,400 lb (1.35 to 1.7 tons) by packing and moisture. Chart and yards-to-tons math.
Why a washboard gravel road forms (hard braking, dry weather, poor gravel, no crown) and how to fix it: cut below the ripples, add fines, reshape and pack.
What an asphalt price index is, how state DOTs set the monthly binder index, how base index and price adjustment clauses work, with a worked example.
What is shot rock? Blasted, unscreened quarry rock used for deep fill, soft ground and site build-up. Sizes, uses, limits and how it differs from riprap.
Is a chert gravel driveway a good idea? What chert is, why it packs hard, where it works best, its downsides and how to layer and order it for a driveway.
Pipe bedding stone basics: which gravel works under and around pipe, typical bedding and cover depths, haunching, and how many tons to order for a trench.
Jersey barrier weight: a 32-inch concrete barrier runs about 400 lb per foot, so roughly 4,000 lb for 10 ft and 8,000 lb for 20 ft. How we figure it.
Plan a gravel parking lot: soil prep, fabric, base depth by traffic, which stone to use, how many tons to order, marking stalls and accessible parking.
Flowable fill is a self-leveling cement slurry used in place of compacted backfill. Strength range, uses, set time, digging it up later and how to order.
Crushed miscellaneous base (CMB) is recycled concrete and asphalt base rock under the Greenbook spec. How it compares with Class 2 base, uses and tons.
How much does a ton of rip rap cover? About 18 sq ft at 12 inches thick, 12 at 18 inches and 9 at 24. Coverage chart, formula and how many tons to order.
How much does a ton of flagstone cover? About 150 sq ft at 1 inch thick, 100 at 1.5 and 75 at 2 inches. Chart, formula and how much to order.
How much does a boulder weigh? A 2-foot granite boulder is about 700 lb and a 3-foot one tops a ton. Size chart, formula and weights by rock type.
An 18x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards of concrete (500 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 10.67 cubic yards of concrete (480 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 10.00 cubic yards of concrete (450 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.89 cubic yards of concrete (400 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.00 cubic yards of concrete (360 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.78 cubic yards of concrete (350 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.11 cubic yards of concrete (320 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.67 cubic yards of concrete (300 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.22 cubic yards of concrete (280 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.78 cubic yards of concrete (260 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards of concrete (250 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.33 cubic yards of concrete (240 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.89 cubic yards of concrete (220 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x20 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete (200 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.00 cubic yards of concrete (180 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x60 slab at 4 inches takes about 11.85 cubic yards of concrete (534 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 9.88 cubic yards of concrete (445 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 9.48 cubic yards of concrete (427 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.89 cubic yards of concrete (400 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.90 cubic yards of concrete (356 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.11 cubic yards of concrete (320 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.91 cubic yards of concrete (312 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.32 cubic yards of concrete (285 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.93 cubic yards of concrete (267 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.53 cubic yards of concrete (249 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.14 cubic yards of concrete (232 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete (223 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.74 cubic yards of concrete (214 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.35 cubic yards of concrete (196 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.56 cubic yards of concrete (160 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x16 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.16 cubic yards of concrete (143 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x60 slab at 4 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards of concrete (500 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards of concrete (417 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.89 cubic yards of concrete (400 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.33 cubic yards of concrete (375 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete (334 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.67 cubic yards of concrete (300 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.48 cubic yards of concrete (292 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.93 cubic yards of concrete (267 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards of concrete (250 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.19 cubic yards of concrete (234 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.81 cubic yards of concrete (217 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards of concrete (209 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete (200 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.07 cubic yards of concrete (184 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x20 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete (167 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.33 cubic yards of concrete (150 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x16 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete (134 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x15 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards of concrete (125 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x60 slab at 4 inches takes about 10.37 cubic yards of concrete (467 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 60x100 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 166.7 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.64 cubic yards of concrete (389 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 60x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 133.3 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.30 cubic yards of concrete (374 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 50x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 111.1 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.78 cubic yards of concrete (350 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 48x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 85.3 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.91 cubic yards of concrete (312 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 40x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 88.9 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.22 cubic yards of concrete (280 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 40x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 71.1 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.05 cubic yards of concrete (273 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 40x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 66.7 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.53 cubic yards of concrete (249 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 40x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 44.4 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.19 cubic yards of concrete (234 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 36x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 48.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.84 cubic yards of concrete (218 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 36x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 36.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.49 cubic yards of concrete (203 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 32x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 42.7 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.32 cubic yards of concrete (195 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 50.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.15 cubic yards of concrete (187 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x50 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 41.7 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.80 cubic yards of concrete (172 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 40.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x20 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.46 cubic yards of concrete (156 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 33.3 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.11 cubic yards of concrete (140 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 25.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x16 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.77 cubic yards of concrete (125 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 1000 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 192.6 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 26.7 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x15 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.59 cubic yards of concrete (117 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 750 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 144.4 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 24.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 14x14 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.42 cubic yards of concrete (109 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 600 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 115.6 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 20.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x60 slab at 4 inches takes about 8.89 cubic yards of concrete (400 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 500 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 96.3 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24x24 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 16.0 tons of road base. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete (334 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 400 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 77.0 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 60x100 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 150.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.11 cubic yards of concrete (320 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 300 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 57.8 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 60x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 120.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.67 cubic yards of concrete (300 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 250 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 48.1 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 50x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 100.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.93 cubic yards of concrete (267 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 200 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 38.5 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 48x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 76.8 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.33 cubic yards of concrete (240 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 150 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 28.9 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 40x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 80.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.19 cubic yards of concrete (234 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 100 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 19.3 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 40x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 64.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.74 cubic yards of concrete (214 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 75 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 14.4 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 40x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 60.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete (200 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 50 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 9.6 tons of asphalt millings at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 40x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 40.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.15 cubic yards of concrete (187 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 1000 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 192.6 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 36x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 43.2 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.85 cubic yards of concrete (174 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 750 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 144.4 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 36x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 32.4 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete (167 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 600 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 115.6 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 32x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 38.4 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.56 cubic yards of concrete (160 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 500 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 96.3 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 45.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.26 cubic yards of concrete (147 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 400 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 77.0 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30x50 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 37.5 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x20 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete (134 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 300 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 57.8 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 36.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.67 cubic yards of concrete (120 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 250 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 48.1 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30 ft circle covers 707 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 12.2 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 30.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x15 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.22 cubic yards of concrete (100 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 200 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 38.5 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30 ft circle covers 707 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 11.8 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 22.5 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 12x14 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.07 cubic yards of concrete (94 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 150 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 28.9 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30 ft circle covers 707 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 12.2 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 24.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x60 slab at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete (334 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 100 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 19.3 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30 ft circle covers 707 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 8.8 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 21.6 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards of concrete (278 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 75 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 14.4 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30 ft circle covers 707 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 8.8 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 18.0 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.93 cubic yards of concrete (267 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 50 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 9.6 tons of recycled concrete at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 30 ft circle covers 707 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 9.2 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x24 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 14.4 tons of #57 stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards of concrete (250 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 1000 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 222.2 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24 ft circle covers 452 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 7.8 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 60x100 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 172.2 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete (223 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 750 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 166.7 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24 ft circle covers 452 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 7.5 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 60x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 137.8 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete (200 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 600 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 133.3 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24 ft circle covers 452 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 7.8 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 50x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 114.8 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.32 cubic yards of concrete (195 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 500 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 111.1 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24 ft circle covers 452 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 5.7 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 48x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 88.2 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.95 cubic yards of concrete (178 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 400 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 88.9 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24 ft circle covers 452 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 5.7 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 40x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 91.9 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete (167 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 300 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 66.7 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 24 ft circle covers 452 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 5.9 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 40x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 73.5 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.46 cubic yards of concrete (156 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 250 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 55.6 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 20 ft circle covers 314 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 5.4 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 40x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 68.9 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.21 cubic yards of concrete (145 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 200 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 44.4 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 20 ft circle covers 314 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 5.2 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 40x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 45.9 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards of concrete (139 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 150 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 33.3 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 20 ft circle covers 314 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 5.4 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 36x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 49.6 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete (134 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 100 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 22.2 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 20 ft circle covers 314 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 3.9 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 36x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 37.2 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.72 cubic yards of concrete (123 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 75 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 16.7 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 20 ft circle covers 314 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 3.9 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 32x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 44.1 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x20 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards of concrete (112 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 50 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 11.1 tons of road base at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 20 ft circle covers 314 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 4.1 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 51.7 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 10x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.22 cubic yards of concrete (100 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 1000 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 200.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 18 ft circle covers 254 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 4.4 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x50 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 43.1 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x200 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 14.81 cubic yards of concrete, or 667 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 10x16 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.98 cubic yards of concrete (89 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 750 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 150.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 18 ft circle covers 254 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 4.2 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 41.3 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x150 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 11.11 cubic yards of concrete, or 500 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 10x15 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards of concrete (84 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 600 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 120.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 18 ft circle covers 254 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 4.4 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 34.4 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x100 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete, or 334 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 10x14 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.73 cubic yards of concrete (78 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 500 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 100.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 18 ft circle covers 254 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 3.2 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 25.8 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x75 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 5.56 cubic yards of concrete, or 250 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 10x12 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.48 cubic yards of concrete (67 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 400 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 80.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 18 ft circle covers 254 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 3.2 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 27.6 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x60 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete, or 200 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x60 slab at 4 inches takes about 5.93 cubic yards of concrete (267 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 300 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 60.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 18 ft circle covers 254 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 3.3 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 24.8 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x50 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete, or 167 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete (223 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 250 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 50.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 16 ft circle covers 201 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 3.5 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 34.4 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 20.7 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x40 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete, or 134 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.74 cubic yards of concrete (214 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 200 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 40.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 16 ft circle covers 201 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 3.4 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 31.1 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x24 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 16.5 tons of crusher run. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x30 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 2.22 cubic yards of concrete, or 100 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete (200 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 150 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 30.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x20 greenhouse needs about 3.0 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x24 deck needs about 3.7 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16 ft circle covers 201 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 3.5 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 31.1 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 60x100 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 155.6 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x25 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.85 cubic yards of concrete, or 84 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.95 cubic yards of concrete (178 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 100 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 20.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x20 greenhouse needs about 3.1 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x24 deck needs about 3.6 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16 ft circle covers 201 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 2.5 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 28.7 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 60x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 124.4 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x20 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.48 cubic yards of concrete, or 67 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.56 cubic yards of concrete (160 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 75 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 15.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x20 greenhouse needs about 3.1 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x24 deck needs about 3.7 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16 ft circle covers 201 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 2.5 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 25.9 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 50x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 103.7 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x15 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.11 cubic yards of concrete, or 50 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.46 cubic yards of concrete (156 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 50 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 10.0 tons of #57 stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x20 greenhouse needs about 3.1 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x24 deck needs about 3.7 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16 ft circle covers 201 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 2.6 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 25.9 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 48x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 79.6 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 6x10 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.74 cubic yards of concrete, or 34 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.16 cubic yards of concrete (143 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 1000 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 229.6 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x16 greenhouse needs about 2.4 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 20x20 deck needs about 5.2 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 15 ft circle covers 177 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 3.1 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 23.0 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 83.0 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x200 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 12.35 cubic yards of concrete, or 556 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete (134 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 750 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 172.2 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x16 greenhouse needs about 2.5 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 20x20 deck needs about 5.0 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 15 ft circle covers 177 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 2.9 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 20.7 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 66.4 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x150 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 9.26 cubic yards of concrete, or 417 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.77 cubic yards of concrete (125 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 600 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 137.8 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x16 greenhouse needs about 2.5 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 20x20 deck needs about 5.2 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 15 ft circle covers 177 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 3.1 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 20.7 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 62.2 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x100 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 6.17 cubic yards of concrete, or 278 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.57 cubic yards of concrete (116 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 500 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 114.8 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x16 greenhouse needs about 2.5 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 20x20 deck needs about 5.2 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 15 ft circle covers 177 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 2.2 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 16x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 23.0 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 41.5 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x75 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 4.63 cubic yards of concrete, or 209 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards of concrete (112 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 400 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 91.9 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x12 greenhouse needs about 1.8 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x20 deck needs about 4.1 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 15 ft circle covers 177 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 2.2 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 16x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 20.7 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 36x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 44.8 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x60 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete, or 167 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.37 cubic yards of concrete (107 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 300 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 68.9 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x12 greenhouse needs about 1.9 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x20 deck needs about 4.0 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 15 ft circle covers 177 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 2.3 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 16x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 20.7 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 36x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 33.6 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x50 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 3.09 cubic yards of concrete, or 139 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.17 cubic yards of concrete (98 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 250 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 57.4 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x12 hot tub pad needs about 3.7 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x20 dog run needs about 2.5 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 chicken run needs about 1.8 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 greenhouse needs about 1.9 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x20 deck needs about 4.1 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14 ft circle covers 154 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 2.7 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x30 carport pad needs about 17.2 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 25.8 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 16x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 18.4 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 32x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 39.8 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x40 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 2.47 cubic yards of concrete, or 112 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 5 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards of concrete (667 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x20 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.98 cubic yards of concrete (89 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 200 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 45.9 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x12 hot tub pad needs about 3.7 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x20 dog run needs about 2.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 chicken run needs about 1.9 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 greenhouse needs about 1.9 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x20 deck needs about 4.1 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14 ft circle covers 154 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 2.6 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x30 carport pad needs about 15.6 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 23.3 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 16x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 16.6 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 46.7 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x30 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.85 cubic yards of concrete, or 84 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 5 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards of concrete (556 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.78 cubic yards of concrete (80 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 150 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 34.4 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 12x12 hot tub pad needs about 4.1 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x20 dog run needs about 2.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 chicken run needs about 1.9 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x16 greenhouse needs about 2.0 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x16 deck needs about 3.3 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14 ft circle covers 154 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 2.7 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 30x30 carport pad needs about 15.6 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 23.3 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 16x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 16.6 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x50 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 38.9 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 5 inches takes about 9.88 cubic yards of concrete (445 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x16 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.58 cubic yards of concrete (72 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 100 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 23.0 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 10x12 hot tub pad needs about 3.1 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 dog run needs about 1.2 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x20 chicken run needs about 2.5 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x16 greenhouse needs about 2.1 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x16 deck needs about 3.2 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14 ft circle covers 154 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.9 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x30 carport pad needs about 13.8 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 20.7 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 15x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 17.2 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 37.3 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x20 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.23 cubic yards of concrete, or 56 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 16x30 driveway at 5 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete (334 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x15 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.48 cubic yards of concrete (67 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 75 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 17.2 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 10x12 hot tub pad needs about 3.1 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 dog run needs about 1.3 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x20 chicken run needs about 2.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x16 greenhouse needs about 2.1 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x16 deck needs about 3.3 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14 ft circle covers 154 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.9 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x30 carport pad needs about 12.4 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 18.7 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 15x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 15.6 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 31.1 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x15 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.93 cubic yards of concrete, or 42 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 16x25 driveway at 5 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards of concrete (278 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x14 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.38 cubic yards of concrete (63 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 2x10 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 20.0 cubic feet of soil: about 10 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.74 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 50 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 11.5 tons of crusher run at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 10x12 hot tub pad needs about 3.4 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 dog run needs about 1.3 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x20 chicken run needs about 2.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x16 greenhouse needs about 2.1 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 16x16 deck needs about 3.3 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14 ft circle covers 154 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 2.0 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x30 carport pad needs about 12.4 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 18.7 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 15x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 15.6 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 23.3 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 5x10 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.62 cubic yards of concrete, or 28 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 5x10 slab 4 inches thick needs about 28 bags of 80 lb concrete or 38 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 16x20 driveway at 5 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete (223 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x40 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards of concrete (834 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x12 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.19 cubic yards of concrete (54 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio needs about 10.4 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 15.6 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 20x30 patio is 600 sq ft: about 2,971 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 5x10 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 50.0 cubic feet of soil: about 25 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.85 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 1000 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 207.4 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 10x10 hot tub pad needs about 2.6 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 dog run needs about 1.0 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 chicken run needs about 1.5 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 greenhouse needs about 1.5 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14x16 deck needs about 2.9 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12 ft circle covers 113 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 2.0 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x24 carport pad needs about 11.0 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 16.5 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 20.1 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 24.9 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x200 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 9.88 cubic yards of concrete, or 445 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 6x12 slab 4 inches thick needs about 40 bags of 80 lb concrete or 54 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 5 inches takes about 21.60 cubic yards of concrete (973 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x36 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 16.67 cubic yards of concrete (750 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x20 patio at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete (167 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x10 slab at 4 inches takes about 0.99 cubic yards of concrete (45 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio needs about 8.3 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 12.4 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 20x24 patio is 480 sq ft: about 2,376 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 4x16 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 64.0 cubic feet of soil: about 32 two-cubic-foot bags or 2.37 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 750 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 155.6 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 10x10 hot tub pad needs about 2.6 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 dog run needs about 1.0 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 chicken run needs about 1.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 greenhouse needs about 1.6 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14x16 deck needs about 2.8 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12 ft circle covers 113 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 1.9 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x24 carport pad needs about 10.0 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 14.9 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 18.1 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 22.4 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x150 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete, or 334 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 4x10 slab 4 inches thick needs about 23 bags of 80 lb concrete or 30 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x80 driveway at 5 inches takes about 17.28 cubic yards of concrete (778 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x32 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards of concrete (667 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x15 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards of concrete (125 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio needs about 6.9 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 10.4 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 20x20 patio is 400 sq ft: about 1,981 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 4x12 raised bed 18 inches deep holds 72.0 cubic feet of soil: about 36 two-cubic-foot bags or 2.67 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 600 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 124.4 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 10x10 hot tub pad needs about 2.9 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 dog run needs about 1.0 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 chicken run needs about 1.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 greenhouse needs about 1.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14x16 deck needs about 2.9 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12 ft circle covers 113 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 2.0 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 24x24 carport pad needs about 10.0 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 14.9 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 18.1 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 18.7 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x100 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete, or 223 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 2x4 slab 4 inches thick needs about 5 bags of 80 lb concrete or 6 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 5 inches takes about 12.96 cubic yards of concrete (584 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 30x30 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 13.89 cubic yards of concrete (625 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 24x24 patio at 4 inches takes about 7.11 cubic yards of concrete (320 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x60 slab at 4 inches takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete (200 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x18 patio needs about 5.6 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 8.4 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
An 18x18 patio is 324 sq ft: about 1,604 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 4x12 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 48.0 cubic feet of soil: about 24 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.78 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 500 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 103.7 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 9x9 hot tub pad needs about 2.1 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x20 dog run needs about 1.5 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 chicken run needs about 1.2 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 greenhouse needs about 1.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 14x16 deck needs about 2.9 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12 ft circle covers 113 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.4 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 22x24 carport pad needs about 10.1 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 15.2 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x45 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 18.1 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x24 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 14.9 tons of crushed stone. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x75 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete, or 167 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 3x6 slab 4 inches thick needs about 10 bags of 80 lb concrete or 14 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 28x30 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 12.96 cubic yards of concrete (584 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete (334 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x50 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete (167 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio needs about 6.6 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 10.0 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 16x24 patio is 384 sq ft: about 1,901 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 4x10 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 40.0 cubic feet of soil: about 20 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.48 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 400 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 83.0 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 9x9 hot tub pad needs about 2.1 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x20 dog run needs about 1.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 chicken run needs about 1.3 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 greenhouse needs about 1.2 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x20 deck needs about 3.1 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12 ft circle covers 113 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.4 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 22x24 carport pad needs about 9.1 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 13.7 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x45 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 16.3 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 60x100 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 155.6 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x60 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete, or 134 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 10x10 slab 4 inches thick needs about 56 bags of 80 lb concrete or 75 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x40 driveway at 5 inches takes about 8.64 cubic yards of concrete (389 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 28x28 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 12.10 cubic yards of concrete (545 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 4 inches takes about 5.93 cubic yards of concrete (267 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x48 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.56 cubic yards of concrete (160 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio needs about 5.5 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 8.3 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 16x20 patio is 320 sq ft: about 1,585 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 4x8 raised bed 24 inches deep holds 64.0 cubic feet of soil: about 32 two-cubic-foot bags or 2.37 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 300 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 62.2 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 9x9 hot tub pad needs about 2.3 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x20 dog run needs about 1.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 chicken run needs about 1.3 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 greenhouse needs about 1.3 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x20 deck needs about 3.0 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12 ft circle covers 113 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.5 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 22x24 carport pad needs about 9.1 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 13.7 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x45 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 16.3 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 60x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 124.4 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x50 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 2.47 cubic yards of concrete, or 112 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x12 slab 4 inches thick needs about 54 bags of 80 lb concrete or 72 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 5 inches takes about 6.48 cubic yards of concrete (292 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 26x28 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 11.23 cubic yards of concrete (506 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete (223 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x45 slab at 4 inches takes about 3.33 cubic yards of concrete (150 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio needs about 4.4 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 6.6 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 4x8 raised bed 18 inches deep holds 48.0 cubic feet of soil: about 24 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.78 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 250 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 51.9 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x10 hot tub pad needs about 2.1 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x12 dog run needs about 0.9 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x12 chicken run needs about 1.2 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 greenhouse needs about 1.3 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x20 deck needs about 3.1 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10 ft circle covers 79 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 1.4 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x24 carport pad needs about 9.2 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 13.8 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 16.1 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 50x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 103.7 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x40 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.98 cubic yards of concrete, or 89 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x10 slab 4 inches thick needs about 45 bags of 80 lb concrete or 60 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 5 inches takes about 5.40 cubic yards of concrete (244 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 26x26 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 10.43 cubic yards of concrete (470 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 18x18 patio at 4 inches takes about 4.00 cubic yards of concrete (180 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x40 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete (134 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 15x15 patio needs about 3.9 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 5.8 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 15x15 patio is 225 sq ft: about 1,114 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 4x8 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 32.0 cubic feet of soil: about 16 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.19 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 200 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 41.5 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x10 hot tub pad needs about 2.1 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x12 dog run needs about 0.9 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x12 chicken run needs about 1.2 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 greenhouse needs about 1.3 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x20 deck needs about 3.1 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10 ft circle covers 79 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 1.3 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x24 carport pad needs about 8.3 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 12.4 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 14.5 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 48x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 79.6 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x30 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.48 cubic yards of concrete, or 67 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
An 8x8 slab 4 inches thick needs about 36 bags of 80 lb concrete or 48 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x20 driveway at 5 inches takes about 4.32 cubic yards of concrete (195 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 24x36 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 13.33 cubic yards of concrete (600 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 4 inches takes about 4.74 cubic yards of concrete (214 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x36 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.67 cubic yards of concrete (120 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio needs about 4.8 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 7.3 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 14x20 patio is 280 sq ft: about 1,386 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
An 18x36 oval above ground pool needs about 3.57 cubic yards (4.8 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
Covering 5,000 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 61.73 cubic yards (about 74.1 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x8 raised bed 11 inches deep holds 29.3 cubic feet of soil: about 15 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.09 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 150 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 31.1 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x10 hot tub pad needs about 2.3 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x12 dog run needs about 0.9 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x12 chicken run needs about 1.2 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x12 greenhouse needs about 1.2 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x16 deck needs about 2.5 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10 ft circle covers 79 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 1.4 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x24 carport pad needs about 8.3 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 12.4 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 14x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 14.5 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x80 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 83.0 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x25 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.23 cubic yards of concrete, or 56 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 7x7 slab 4 inches thick needs about 28 bags of 80 lb concrete or 37 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 5 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards of concrete (834 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 24x32 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 11.85 cubic yards of concrete (534 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 4 inches takes about 3.95 cubic yards of concrete (178 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x35 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.59 cubic yards of concrete (117 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio needs about 3.9 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 5.8 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 14x16 patio is 224 sq ft: about 1,109 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 300-space lot is roughly 97,500 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 1,767 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 15x24 oval above ground pool needs about 1.92 cubic yards (2.6 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
Covering 3,000 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 37.04 cubic yards (about 44.4 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x8 raised bed 10 inches deep holds 26.7 cubic feet of soil: about 14 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.99 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 100 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 20.7 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x9 hot tub pad needs about 1.9 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x10 dog run needs about 0.8 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 chicken run needs about 1.0 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x12 greenhouse needs about 1.2 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x16 deck needs about 2.4 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10 ft circle covers 79 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.0 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x20 carport pad needs about 7.7 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 11.5 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 17.2 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x64 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 66.4 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
A 4x20 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.99 cubic yards of concrete, or 45 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 6x10 slab 4 inches thick needs about 34 bags of 80 lb concrete or 45 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 5 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards of concrete (667 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 24x30 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards of concrete (500 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 4 inches takes about 3.16 cubic yards of concrete (143 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x32 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.37 cubic yards of concrete (107 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio needs about 3.4 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 5.1 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 14x14 patio is 196 sq ft: about 971 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 250-space lot is roughly 81,250 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 1,473 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
An 18x33 oval above ground pool needs about 3.24 cubic yards (4.4 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
Covering 2,500 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 30.86 cubic yards (about 37.0 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x8 raised bed 8 inches deep holds 21.3 cubic feet of soil: about 11 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.79 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 75 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 15.6 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x9 hot tub pad needs about 1.9 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x10 dog run needs about 0.8 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 chicken run needs about 1.0 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x12 greenhouse needs about 1.2 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x16 deck needs about 2.5 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10 ft circle covers 79 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.0 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x20 carport pad needs about 6.9 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 10.4 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 15.6 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 62.2 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
100 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 192 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
A 4x15 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.74 cubic yards of concrete, or 34 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 5 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards of concrete (500 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 24x28 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 10.37 cubic yards of concrete (467 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 4 inches takes about 3.46 cubic yards of concrete (156 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x30 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.22 cubic yards of concrete (100 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio needs about 5.0 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 7.5 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 12x24 patio is 288 sq ft: about 1,426 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 200-space lot is roughly 65,000 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 1,178 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 16x32 oval above ground pool needs about 2.82 cubic yards (3.8 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
Covering 2,000 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 24.69 cubic yards (about 29.6 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x8 raised bed 6 inches deep holds 16.0 cubic feet of soil: about 8 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.59 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 50 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 10.4 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x9 hot tub pad needs about 2.1 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x10 dog run needs about 0.8 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 chicken run needs about 1.0 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x12 greenhouse needs about 1.2 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x16 deck needs about 2.5 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10 ft circle covers 79 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 1.0 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 20x20 carport pad needs about 6.9 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 10.4 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x50 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 15.6 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 40x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 41.5 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
75 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 144 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
200 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 6.58 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 4x10 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.49 cubic yards of concrete, or 23 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 6x6 slab 4 inches thick needs about 20 bags of 80 lb concrete or 27 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 5 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards of concrete (417 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 24x26 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 9.63 cubic yards of concrete (434 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.77 cubic yards of concrete (125 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x28 slab at 4 inches takes about 2.07 cubic yards of concrete (94 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio needs about 4.1 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 6.2 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 12x20 patio is 240 sq ft: about 1,188 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 150-space lot is roughly 48,750 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 884 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 10x10 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 83.3 cubic feet of sand, about 167 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 15x30 oval above ground pool needs about 2.48 cubic yards (3.3 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
25 tons of topsoil is about 20.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,688 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
Covering 1,500 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 18.52 cubic yards (about 22.2 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x6 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 24.0 cubic feet of soil: about 12 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.89 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 1320 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 273.8 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x8 hot tub pad needs about 1.7 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 5x15 dog run needs about 0.9 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x8 chicken run needs about 0.8 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 greenhouse needs about 1.0 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 deck needs about 1.9 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8 ft circle covers 50 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 0.9 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
An 18x24 carport pad needs about 8.3 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 12.4 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x45 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 15.5 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 36x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 44.8 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
60 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 116 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
150 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 24 ft round slab covers 452 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 5.59 cubic yards of concrete or 252 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x200 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete, or 334 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 5x8 slab 4 inches thick needs about 23 bags of 80 lb concrete or 30 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 5 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete (334 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 22x24 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 8.15 cubic yards of concrete (367 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.42 cubic yards of concrete (109 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x26 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.93 cubic yards of concrete (87 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio needs about 3.7 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 5.6 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 12x18 patio is 216 sq ft: about 1,070 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 125-space lot is roughly 40,625 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 736 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 200 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 10.46 cubic yards (14.7 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
An 8x10 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 66.7 cubic feet of sand, about 134 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 12x24 oval above ground pool needs about 1.59 cubic yards (2.1 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
20 tons of topsoil is about 16.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,350 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
5,000 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 46.30 cubic yards or 625 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 1,200 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 14.81 cubic yards (about 17.8 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x4 raised bed 18 inches deep holds 24.0 cubic feet of soil: about 12 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.89 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 1000 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 207.4 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x8 hot tub pad needs about 1.7 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 5x15 dog run needs about 1.0 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x8 chicken run needs about 0.8 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 greenhouse needs about 1.0 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 deck needs about 1.8 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8 ft circle covers 50 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 0.8 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
An 18x24 carport pad needs about 7.5 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 11.2 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x45 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 14.0 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 36x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 33.6 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
50 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 96 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
120 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 3.95 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 20 ft round slab covers 314 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 3.88 cubic yards of concrete or 175 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x150 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 5.56 cubic yards of concrete, or 250 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 5x6 slab 4 inches thick needs about 17 bags of 80 lb concrete or 23 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 5 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards of concrete (250 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 22x22 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 7.47 cubic yards of concrete (337 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 4 inches takes about 3.56 cubic yards of concrete (160 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x25 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards of concrete (84 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio needs about 3.3 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 5.0 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 12x16 patio is 192 sq ft: about 951 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 100-space lot is roughly 32,500 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 589 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 150 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 7.85 cubic yards (11.0 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
An 8x8 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 53.3 cubic feet of sand, about 107 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 33 ft round above ground pool needs about 5.28 cubic yards (7.1 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
15 tons of topsoil is about 12.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,012 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
3,000 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 27.78 cubic yards or 375 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 1,000 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 12.35 cubic yards (about 14.8 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x4 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 16.0 cubic feet of soil: about 8 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.59 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 750 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 155.6 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
An 8x8 hot tub pad needs about 1.8 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 5x15 dog run needs about 1.0 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x8 chicken run needs about 0.8 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 greenhouse needs about 1.0 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 deck needs about 1.9 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8 ft circle covers 50 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 0.9 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
An 18x24 carport pad needs about 7.5 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 11.2 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x45 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 14.0 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 32x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 39.8 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
40 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 77 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
100 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 3.29 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
An 18 ft round slab covers 254 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 3.14 cubic yards of concrete or 142 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x100 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete, or 167 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 5x5 slab 4 inches thick needs about 14 bags of 80 lb concrete or 19 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 5 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards of concrete (209 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x24 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards of concrete (334 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.96 cubic yards of concrete (134 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x24 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.78 cubic yards of concrete (80 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio needs about 2.9 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 4.4 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 12x14 patio is 168 sq ft: about 832 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 75-space lot is roughly 24,375 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 442 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 100 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 5.23 cubic yards (7.3 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 7x7 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 40.8 cubic feet of sand, about 82 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 30 ft round above ground pool needs about 4.36 cubic yards (5.9 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
12 tons of topsoil is about 10.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 810 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
2,000 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 250 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 800 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 9.88 cubic yards (about 11.9 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 4x4 raised bed 10 inches deep holds 13.3 cubic feet of soil: about 7 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.49 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 600 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 124.4 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 7x8 hot tub pad needs about 1.5 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 5x10 dog run needs about 0.6 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x10 chicken run needs about 0.8 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x10 greenhouse needs about 1.0 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 12x12 deck needs about 1.9 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8 ft circle covers 50 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 0.6 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
An 18x20 carport pad needs about 6.9 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 10.3 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 13.8 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x60 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 46.7 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
30 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 58 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
80 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 2.63 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 16 ft round slab covers 201 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 2.48 cubic yards of concrete or 112 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x75 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 2.78 cubic yards of concrete, or 125 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 4x8 slab 4 inches thick needs about 18 bags of 80 lb concrete or 24 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 12x20 driveway at 5 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete (167 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x22 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 6.79 cubic yards of concrete (306 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.67 cubic yards of concrete (120 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x22 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.63 cubic yards of concrete (74 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio needs about 2.5 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 3.7 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 12x12 patio is 144 sq ft: about 713 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 60-space lot is roughly 19,500 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 353 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 75 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 3.92 cubic yards (5.5 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 6x8 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 40.0 cubic feet of sand, about 80 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 28 ft round above ground pool needs about 3.80 cubic yards (5.1 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
10 tons of topsoil is about 8.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 675 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
1,500 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 13.89 cubic yards or 188 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 750 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 9.26 cubic yards (about 11.1 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 3x8 raised bed 18 inches deep holds 36.0 cubic feet of soil: about 18 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.33 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 500 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 103.7 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 7x8 hot tub pad needs about 1.5 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 5x10 dog run needs about 0.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x10 chicken run needs about 0.8 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x8 greenhouse needs about 0.8 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 deck needs about 1.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8 ft circle covers 50 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 0.6 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
An 18x20 carport pad needs about 6.2 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 9.3 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 12.4 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x50 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 38.9 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
25 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 48 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
60 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 1.98 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 15 ft round slab covers 177 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 2.18 cubic yards of concrete or 99 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x60 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 2.22 cubic yards of concrete, or 100 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 10x100 driveway at 5 inches takes about 15.43 cubic yards of concrete (695 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 20x20 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards of concrete (278 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.37 cubic yards of concrete (107 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x20 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.48 cubic yards of concrete (67 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio needs about 3.5 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 5.2 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 10x20 patio is 200 sq ft: about 991 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 50-space lot is roughly 16,250 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 295 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 60 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 3.14 cubic yards (4.4 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 6x6 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 30.0 cubic feet of sand, about 60 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 27 ft round above ground pool needs about 3.53 cubic yards (4.8 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
8 tons of topsoil is about 6.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 540 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
1,000 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 125 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 600 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 7.41 cubic yards (about 8.9 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 3x8 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 24.0 cubic feet of soil: about 12 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.89 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 400 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 83.0 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 7x8 hot tub pad needs about 1.6 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 5x10 dog run needs about 0.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x10 chicken run needs about 0.8 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x8 greenhouse needs about 0.8 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 deck needs about 1.5 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8 ft circle covers 50 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 0.7 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
An 18x20 carport pad needs about 6.2 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 9.3 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x40 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 12.4 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x48 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 37.3 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
20 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 39 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
50 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 1.65 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 14 ft round slab covers 154 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 1.90 cubic yards of concrete or 86 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x50 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.85 cubic yards of concrete, or 84 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 4x5 slab 4 inches thick needs about 12 bags of 80 lb concrete or 15 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 5 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards of concrete (556 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x24 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 5.93 cubic yards of concrete (267 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.07 cubic yards of concrete (94 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x18 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.33 cubic yards of concrete (60 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio needs about 2.8 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 4.1 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 10x16 patio is 160 sq ft: about 793 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 40-space lot is roughly 13,000 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 236 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 50 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 2.62 cubic yards (3.7 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 5x6 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 25.0 cubic feet of sand, about 50 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 24 ft round above ground pool needs about 2.79 cubic yards (3.8 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
6 tons of topsoil is about 5.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 405 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
750 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 6.94 cubic yards or 94 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 500 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 6.17 cubic yards (about 7.4 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 3x6 raised bed 18 inches deep holds 27.0 cubic feet of soil: about 14 two-cubic-foot bags or 1.00 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 300 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 62.2 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 7x7 hot tub pad needs about 1.3 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x12 dog run needs about 0.6 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x8 chicken run needs about 0.6 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x8 greenhouse needs about 0.8 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 deck needs about 1.6 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6 ft circle covers 28 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 0.5 tons of gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 12x24 carport pad needs about 5.5 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 8.3 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x35 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 12.1 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 31.1 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
15 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 29 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
48 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 1.58 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 12 ft round slab covers 113 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 1.40 cubic yards of concrete or 63 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x40 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.48 cubic yards of concrete, or 67 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 4x4 slab 4 inches thick needs about 9 bags of 80 lb concrete or 12 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 5 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards of concrete (417 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 16x20 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards of concrete (223 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 4 inches takes about 1.78 cubic yards of concrete (80 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x16 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.19 cubic yards of concrete (54 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio needs about 2.4 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 3.6 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 10x14 patio is 140 sq ft: about 693 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 30-space lot is roughly 9,750 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 177 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 40 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 2.09 cubic yards (2.9 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 5x5 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 20.8 cubic feet of sand, about 42 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 21 ft round above ground pool needs about 2.14 cubic yards (2.9 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
5 tons of topsoil is about 4.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 338 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
500 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 63 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 400 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 4.94 cubic yards (about 5.9 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 3x6 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 18.0 cubic feet of soil: about 9 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.67 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 250 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 51.9 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 7x7 hot tub pad needs about 1.3 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x12 dog run needs about 0.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x8 chicken run needs about 0.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
An 8x8 greenhouse needs about 0.8 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x12 deck needs about 1.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6 ft circle covers 28 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 0.5 tons of #57 stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 12x24 carport pad needs about 5.0 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 7.5 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x35 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 10.9 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 30x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 23.3 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
12 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 24 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
40 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 1.32 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 10 ft round slab covers 79 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 0.97 cubic yards of concrete or 44 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x30 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 1.11 cubic yards of concrete, or 50 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 3x5 slab 4 inches thick needs about 9 bags of 80 lb concrete or 12 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 14x24 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 5.19 cubic yards of concrete (234 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards of concrete (112 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x15 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.11 cubic yards of concrete (50 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio needs about 2.1 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 3.1 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 10x12 patio is 120 sq ft: about 594 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 25-space lot is roughly 8,125 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 147 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 30 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 1.57 cubic yards (2.2 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 4x6 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 20.0 cubic feet of sand, about 40 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
An 18 ft round above ground pool needs about 1.57 cubic yards (2.1 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
4 tons of topsoil is about 3.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 270 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
400 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 50 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 300 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 3.70 cubic yards (about 4.4 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 3x3 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 9.0 cubic feet of soil: about 5 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.33 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 200 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 41.5 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 7x7 hot tub pad needs about 1.4 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x12 dog run needs about 0.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x8 chicken run needs about 0.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x8 greenhouse needs about 0.6 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 deck needs about 1.3 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6 ft circle covers 28 sq ft. At 4 inches deep it takes about 0.5 tons of crushed stone. Depth table and edging tips.
A 12x24 carport pad needs about 5.0 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 7.5 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x35 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 10.9 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x40 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 24.9 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
10 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 20 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
30 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 0.99 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
An 8 ft round slab covers 50 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 0.62 cubic yards of concrete or 28 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x25 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.93 cubic yards of concrete, or 42 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 3x4 slab 4 inches thick needs about 7 bags of 80 lb concrete or 9 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 5 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards of concrete (278 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 14x22 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 4.75 cubic yards of concrete (214 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 4 inches takes about 1.98 cubic yards of concrete (89 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x14 slab at 4 inches takes about 1.04 cubic yards of concrete (47 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio needs about 1.7 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 2.6 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
A 10x10 patio is 100 sq ft: about 496 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 20-space lot is roughly 6,500 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 118 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 25 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 1.31 cubic yards (1.8 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 4x5 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 16.7 cubic feet of sand, about 34 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
3 tons of topsoil is about 2.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 202 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
300 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 2.78 cubic yards or 38 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 250 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 3.09 cubic yards (about 3.7 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 2x8 raised bed 12 inches deep holds 16.0 cubic feet of soil: about 8 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.59 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 150 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 31.1 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 6x6 hot tub pad needs about 0.9 tons of gravel at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x10 dog run needs about 0.5 tons of decomposed granite at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x8 chicken run needs about 0.4 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x8 greenhouse needs about 0.6 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 deck needs about 1.2 tons of #57 stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6 ft circle covers 28 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 0.4 tons of decomposed granite. Depth table and edging tips.
A 12x20 carport pad needs about 4.6 tons of crusher run at 4 inches, or 6.9 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x30 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 10.3 tons of crusher run. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x36 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 22.4 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
8 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 16 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
24 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 0.79 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 6 ft round slab covers 28 sq ft. At 4 inches it takes about 0.35 cubic yards of concrete or 16 bags of 80 lb mix. Full table.
A 3x20 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.74 cubic yards of concrete, or 34 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 3x3 slab 4 inches thick needs about 5 bags of 80 lb concrete or 7 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 10x30 driveway at 5 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards of concrete (209 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x24 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 4.44 cubic yards of concrete (200 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 4 inches takes about 1.73 cubic yards of concrete (78 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x12 slab at 4 inches takes about 0.89 cubic yards of concrete (40 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x10 patio needs about 1.4 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 2.1 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
An 8x10 patio is 80 sq ft: about 397 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 15-space lot is roughly 4,875 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 88 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 20 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 1.05 cubic yards (1.5 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 4x4 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 13.3 cubic feet of sand, about 27 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 15 ft round above ground pool needs about 1.09 cubic yards (1.5 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
2 tons of topsoil is about 1.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 135 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
200 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 25 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 200 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 2.47 cubic yards (about 3.0 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 2x6 raised bed 10 inches deep holds 10.0 cubic feet of soil: about 5 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.37 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 75 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 15.6 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 6x6 hot tub pad needs about 0.9 tons of crushed stone at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x10 dog run needs about 0.5 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x8 chicken run needs about 0.4 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x8 greenhouse needs about 0.6 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 deck needs about 1.3 tons of crushed stone at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6 ft circle covers 28 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 0.4 tons of river rock. Depth table and edging tips.
A 12x20 carport pad needs about 4.1 tons of crushed stone at 4 inches, or 6.2 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x30 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 9.3 tons of crushed stone. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x30 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 18.7 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
6 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 12 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
20 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 0.66 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 2x3 slab 4 inches thick needs about 4 bags of 80 lb concrete or 5 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 5 inches takes about 3.86 cubic yards of concrete (174 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x22 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 4.07 cubic yards of concrete (184 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 4 inches takes about 1.48 cubic yards of concrete (67 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x10 slab at 4 inches takes about 0.74 cubic yards of concrete (34 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
An 8x8 patio needs about 1.1 tons of paver base at 4 inches or 1.7 tons at 6. Bags vs bulk, compaction and sand.
An 8x8 patio is 64 sq ft: about 317 pavers of 4x8 inches with 10% waste. Counts for 6x6 to 24x24 pavers, base and sand.
A 10-space lot is roughly 3,250 sq ft with aisles. At 3 inches it takes about 59 tons of asphalt. Tons by thickness and base notes.
A 10 ft French drain in a 12x18 inch trench needs about 0.52 cubic yards (0.7 tons) of gravel around a 4-inch pipe. Trench size table.
A 3x3 sandbox filled 10 inches deep holds 7.5 cubic feet of sand, about 15 bags of 50 lb play sand. Depths, bulk options and tips.
A 12 ft round above ground pool needs about 0.70 cubic yards (0.9 tons) of sand for a 2-inch base. Cove, bag counts and leveling tips.
1 ton of topsoil is about 0.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 68 sq ft at 4 inches. Coverage at 1 to 6 inches deep.
100 sq ft of mulch at 3 inches deep takes about 0.93 cubic yards or 13 two-cubic-foot bags. Depths from 2 to 4 inches and tips.
Covering 100 sq ft with 4 inches of topsoil takes about 1.23 cubic yards (about 1.5 tons). Yards for 1 to 6 inches and bag counts.
A 2x4 raised bed 10 inches deep holds 6.7 cubic feet of soil: about 4 two-cubic-foot bags or 0.25 yards. Mix ratios and fill tips.
A 50 ft driveway 12 ft wide needs about 10.4 tons of gravel at 4 inches. Tons for 10 to 16 ft widths, depths and truck loads.
A 6x6 hot tub pad needs about 1.0 tons of crusher run at 6 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x10 dog run needs about 0.5 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 4x8 chicken run needs about 0.4 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6x8 greenhouse needs about 0.6 tons of pea gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 10x10 deck needs about 1.3 tons of gravel at 3 inches deep. Depth table, base prep and stone choice explained.
A 6 ft circle covers 28 sq ft. At 3 inches deep it takes about 0.4 tons of pea gravel. Depth table and edging tips.
A 12x20 carport pad needs about 4.1 tons of gravel at 4 inches, or 6.2 tons at 6. Depth table, anchoring and base tips.
A 12x30 RV pad 6 inches deep needs about 9.3 tons of gravel. Tons by depth, base layers, drainage and delivery tips.
A 24x24 pole barn pad 6 inches deep takes about 14.9 tons of gravel. Tons at 4 to 12 inches, base layers and ordering tips.
4 fence posts in 10-inch holes 30 inches deep need about 8 bags of 80 lb concrete. Counts for 4x4 and 6x6 posts and other hole sizes.
16 feet of 16x8 inch footing takes about 0.53 cubic yards of concrete. Yards for 12x6 to 24x12 footings, plus frost-depth and trench tips.
A 3x10 sidewalk 4 inches thick takes about 0.37 cubic yards of concrete, or 17 bags of 80 lb mix. Thickness table, joints and ordering tips.
A 2x2 slab 4 inches thick needs about 3 bags of 80 lb concrete or 3 bags of 60 lb. Counts at 3 to 6 inches and mixing tips.
A 10x20 driveway at 5 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards of concrete (139 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 12x20 garage slab at 5 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards of concrete (167 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 4 inches takes about 1.23 cubic yards of concrete (56 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
A 6x8 slab at 4 inches takes about 0.59 cubic yards of concrete (27 80 lb bags). Yards at 4, 5 and 6 inches, plus ordering tips.
Gravel for a pole barn floor: the best stone for the top layer, how thick to build it, how to keep water out, and how many tons common barn sizes need.
Gravel for a greenhouse floor: which stones drain best, how deep to lay them, how to build a level base for a kit greenhouse, and how many tons to order.
Gravel for a chicken run: which stones drain and are easy on feet, how deep to lay the base, what to spread on top, and how many tons to order.
Plan an asphalt walking path: how wide to make it, how thick the asphalt and stone base should be, slope and drainage tips, and how to figure tons.
How to build an asphalt driveway water diverter: where to place it, how to angle and shape the ridge, protect the outlet, and estimate tons of mix.
How to build an asphalt ramp to a garage, curb or driveway step: plan the slope, key the thin edge, compact it, and estimate tons for a wedge.
How to fix low spots in an asphalt driveway: diagnose birdbaths, choose patch, infrared or overlay, and estimate tons so the repair lasts.
Asphalt millings vs gravel for a driveway: compare look, dust, compaction, drainage and tons. Millings lock tighter; gravel drains better.
How much stone to fill a gabion basket: get cubic yards, multiply by about 1.4 to 1.5 tons per yard, and use 4 to 8 inch rock bigger than the mesh.
Mason sand vs concrete sand: how grain size and drainage differ, which one to use for mortar, pavers, pools and sandboxes, and how many tons to order.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.63 cubic yards, or 6.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.47 cubic yards, or 4.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.31 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.16 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.46 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.37 cubic yards, or 0.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 4.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.08 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.42 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.28 cubic yards, or 0.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x200 parking area is 8,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 96.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 145.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x150 parking area is 6,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 72.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 108.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x120 parking area is 4,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 58.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 87.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x100 parking area is 4,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 48.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 72.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x90 parking area is 3,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 43.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 65.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 6.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 7.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x80 parking area is 3,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 38.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 58.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 6.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x70 parking area is 2,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 33.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 50.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.16 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.16 cubic yards, or 4.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.16 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.16 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x60 parking area is 2,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 29.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 43.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 4.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x50 parking area is 2,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 24.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 36.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x45 parking area is 1,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 32.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x40 parking area is 1,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 19.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 29.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x35 parking area is 1,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 16.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 25.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x30 parking area is 1,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 14.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 21.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x25 parking area is 1,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 12.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 18.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 4.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 40x20 parking area is 800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.42 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.42 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.42 cubic yards, or 3.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.42 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x200 parking area is 7,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 87.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 130.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x150 parking area is 5,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 65.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 97.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x120 parking area is 4,320 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 52.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 78.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x100 parking area is 3,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 43.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 65.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x90 parking area is 3,240 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 39.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 58.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x80 parking area is 2,880 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 34.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 52.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x70 parking area is 2,520 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 30.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 45.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x60 parking area is 2,160 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 26.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 39.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x50 parking area is 1,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 32.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x40 parking area is 1,440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 17.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 26.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x35 parking area is 1,260 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 22.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x30 parking area is 1,080 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x25 parking area is 900 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 16.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 36x20 parking area is 720 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 13.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x200 parking area is 6,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 77.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 116.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.23 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.23 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.23 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.23 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x150 parking area is 4,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 58.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 87.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x100 parking area is 3,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 38.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 58.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 8x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x90 parking area is 2,880 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 34.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 52.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 8x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x80 parking area is 2,560 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 30.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 46.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 8x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x70 parking area is 2,240 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 27.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 40.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 8x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x60 parking area is 1,920 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 23.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 34.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 8x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x50 parking area is 1,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 19.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 29.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 8x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.79 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.79 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.79 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.79 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x45 parking area is 1,440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 17.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 26.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x40 parking area is 1,280 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 23.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x35 parking area is 1,120 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 20.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x30 parking area is 960 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 11.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 17.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x25 parking area is 800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 32x20 parking area is 640 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 11.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x200 parking area is 6,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 72.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 108.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.59 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.59 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.59 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.59 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x150 parking area is 4,500 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 54.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 81.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 30x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 28.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 27.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x120 parking area is 3,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 43.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 65.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 30x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 23.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 22.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x100 parking area is 3,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 36.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 54.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 30x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x90 parking area is 2,700 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 32.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 48.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 30x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 17.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x70 parking area is 2,100 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 25.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 38.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 30x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x60 parking area is 1,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 32.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 23.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 22.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x45 parking area is 1,350 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 16.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 24.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 15.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 18.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 17.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 15.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x40 parking area is 1,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 14.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 21.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 10.67 cubic yards, or 13.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 10.67 cubic yards, or 14.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 10.67 cubic yards, or 16.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 10.67 cubic yards, or 14.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 10.67 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 10.67 cubic yards, or 13.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.16 cubic yards, or 4.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x35 parking area is 1,050 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 12.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x30 parking area is 900 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 16.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 11.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 10.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x25 parking area is 750 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 13.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 30x20 parking area is 600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 19.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 18.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x200 parking area is 5,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 67.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 101.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 15.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 14.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x150 parking area is 4,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 50.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 76.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x120 parking area is 3,360 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 40.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 60.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.77 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x100 parking area is 2,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 33.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 50.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.42 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x90 parking area is 2,520 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 30.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 45.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 7.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x80 parking area is 2,240 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 27.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 40.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 18x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 17.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x70 parking area is 1,960 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 23.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 35.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 18x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.38 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x60 parking area is 1,680 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 20.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 30.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 18x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.00 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.00 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.00 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.00 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.00 cubic yards, or 12.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.00 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x50 parking area is 1,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 16.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 25.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 18x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 8.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 10.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 8.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x45 parking area is 1,260 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 22.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 18x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x40 parking area is 1,120 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 20.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 18x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x35 parking area is 980 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 11.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 17.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 15.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 14.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x30 parking area is 840 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 15.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 10.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 11.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 10.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x25 parking area is 700 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 12.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 11.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 10.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.11 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 28x20 parking area is 560 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x200 parking area is 5,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 62.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 94.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 6.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 6.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 7.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.74 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x150 parking area is 3,900 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 47.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 70.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 6.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.95 cubic yards, or 5.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x120 parking area is 3,120 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 37.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 56.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.73 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x100 parking area is 2,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 31.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 47.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 10.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x90 parking area is 2,340 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 28.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 42.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.22 cubic yards, or 8.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.22 cubic yards, or 8.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.22 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.22 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.22 cubic yards, or 8.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.23 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x80 parking area is 2,080 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 25.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 37.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x70 parking area is 1,820 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 22.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 33.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.15 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x60 parking area is 1,560 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 18.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 28.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.46 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.98 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x50 parking area is 1,300 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 23.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.58 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x45 parking area is 1,170 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 14.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 21.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x40 parking area is 1,040 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 12.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 18.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 5.33 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x35 parking area is 910 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 11.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 16.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.99 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x30 parking area is 780 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.79 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x25 parking area is 650 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 11.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 12x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x24 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 26x20 parking area is 520 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 9.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x200 driveway is 4,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 58.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 87.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 7.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x16 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x150 driveway is 3,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 43.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 65.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x36 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x14 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x120 driveway is 2,880 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 34.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 52.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x12 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x100 driveway is 2,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 29.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 43.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x90 driveway is 2,160 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 26.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 39.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 10x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 parking pad at 4 inches deep needs about 2.47 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x8 shed base at 4 inches deep needs about 0.59 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x80 driveway is 1,920 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 23.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 34.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 88.89 cubic yards, or 115.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 88.89 cubic yards, or 124.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 88.89 cubic yards, or 137.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 88.89 cubic yards, or 133.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 88.89 cubic yards, or 115.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 88.89 cubic yards, or 120.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x70 driveway is 1,680 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 20.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 30.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 96.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 103.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 114.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 103.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 111.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 96.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 100.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x60 driveway is 1,440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 17.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 26.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 77.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 83.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 91.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 83.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 88.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 77.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 80.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 driveway is 1,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 14.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 21.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 57.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 62.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 68.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 62.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 66.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 57.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 60.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x45 driveway is 1,080 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 35.56 cubic yards, or 46.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 35.56 cubic yards, or 49.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 35.56 cubic yards, or 55.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 35.56 cubic yards, or 49.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 35.56 cubic yards, or 53.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 35.56 cubic yards, or 46.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 35.56 cubic yards, or 48.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x35 driveway is 840 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 15.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 38.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 45.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 44.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 38.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 40.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x25 driveway is 600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 34.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 37.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 41.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 37.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 40.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 34.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 36.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x20 driveway is 480 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 30.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 33.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 36.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 33.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 35.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 30.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 32.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x200 driveway is 4,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 53.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 79.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 34.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 33.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 30.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x150 driveway is 3,300 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 39.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 59.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 27.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 29.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 32.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 29.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 27.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 28.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x120 driveway is 2,640 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 31.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 47.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 27.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 26.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x100 driveway is 2,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 26.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 39.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 23.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 22.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x90 driveway is 1,980 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 23.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 35.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x80 driveway is 1,760 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 31.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 18.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 15.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x70 driveway is 1,540 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 18.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 27.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 13.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 13.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x60 driveway is 1,320 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 23.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x50 driveway is 1,100 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 24x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 24x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x45 driveway is 990 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 12.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 17.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 81.48 cubic yards, or 105.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 81.48 cubic yards, or 114.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 81.48 cubic yards, or 126.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 81.48 cubic yards, or 114.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 81.48 cubic yards, or 122.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 81.48 cubic yards, or 105.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 81.48 cubic yards, or 110.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x40 driveway is 880 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 15.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 67.90 cubic yards, or 88.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 67.90 cubic yards, or 95.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 67.90 cubic yards, or 105.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 67.90 cubic yards, or 95.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 67.90 cubic yards, or 101.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 67.90 cubic yards, or 88.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 67.90 cubic yards, or 91.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x35 driveway is 770 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 54.32 cubic yards, or 70.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 54.32 cubic yards, or 76.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 54.32 cubic yards, or 84.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 54.32 cubic yards, or 76.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 54.32 cubic yards, or 81.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 54.32 cubic yards, or 70.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 54.32 cubic yards, or 73.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x30 driveway is 660 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 12.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 40.74 cubic yards, or 53.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 40.74 cubic yards, or 57.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 40.74 cubic yards, or 63.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 40.74 cubic yards, or 57.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 40.74 cubic yards, or 61.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 40.74 cubic yards, or 53.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 40.74 cubic yards, or 55.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x25 driveway is 550 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 32.59 cubic yards, or 42.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 32.59 cubic yards, or 45.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 32.59 cubic yards, or 50.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 32.59 cubic yards, or 45.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 32.59 cubic yards, or 48.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 32.59 cubic yards, or 44.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x20 driveway is 440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 27.16 cubic yards, or 35.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 27.16 cubic yards, or 38.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 27.16 cubic yards, or 42.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 27.16 cubic yards, or 35.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 27.16 cubic yards, or 36.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x200 driveway is 4,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 48.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 72.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.44 cubic yards, or 31.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.44 cubic yards, or 34.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.44 cubic yards, or 37.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.44 cubic yards, or 34.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.44 cubic yards, or 31.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.44 cubic yards, or 33.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway is 3,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 36.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 54.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 21.73 cubic yards, or 28.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 21.73 cubic yards, or 30.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 21.73 cubic yards, or 33.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 21.73 cubic yards, or 30.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 21.73 cubic yards, or 32.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 21.73 cubic yards, or 28.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 21.73 cubic yards, or 29.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x120 driveway is 2,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 29.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 43.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.37 cubic yards, or 26.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.37 cubic yards, or 28.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.37 cubic yards, or 31.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.37 cubic yards, or 28.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.37 cubic yards, or 30.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.37 cubic yards, or 26.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.37 cubic yards, or 27.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x100 driveway is 2,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 24.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 36.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.01 cubic yards, or 24.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.01 cubic yards, or 26.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.01 cubic yards, or 29.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.01 cubic yards, or 26.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.01 cubic yards, or 28.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.01 cubic yards, or 24.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.01 cubic yards, or 25.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x90 driveway is 1,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 32.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.30 cubic yards, or 21.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.30 cubic yards, or 22.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.30 cubic yards, or 25.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.30 cubic yards, or 22.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.30 cubic yards, or 24.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.30 cubic yards, or 21.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.30 cubic yards, or 22.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x80 driveway is 1,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 19.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 29.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.58 cubic yards, or 17.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.58 cubic yards, or 19.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.58 cubic yards, or 21.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.58 cubic yards, or 19.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.58 cubic yards, or 20.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.58 cubic yards, or 17.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.58 cubic yards, or 18.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x70 driveway is 1,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 16.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 25.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.22 cubic yards, or 17.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.22 cubic yards, or 18.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.22 cubic yards, or 17.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.22 cubic yards, or 18.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.22 cubic yards, or 15.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.22 cubic yards, or 16.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x60 driveway is 1,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 14.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 21.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.86 cubic yards, or 14.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.86 cubic yards, or 15.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.86 cubic yards, or 16.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.86 cubic yards, or 15.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.86 cubic yards, or 16.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.86 cubic yards, or 14.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.86 cubic yards, or 14.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 driveway is 1,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 12.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 18.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.51 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.51 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.51 cubic yards, or 14.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.51 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.51 cubic yards, or 14.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.51 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.51 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x45 driveway is 900 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 16.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.15 cubic yards, or 10.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.15 cubic yards, or 11.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.15 cubic yards, or 12.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.15 cubic yards, or 11.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.15 cubic yards, or 12.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.15 cubic yards, or 10.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.15 cubic yards, or 11.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 driveway is 800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 22x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.79 cubic yards, or 8.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.79 cubic yards, or 9.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.79 cubic yards, or 10.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.79 cubic yards, or 9.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.79 cubic yards, or 10.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 22x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.79 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway is 700 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 12.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 96.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 103.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 114.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 103.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 111.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 96.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 74.07 cubic yards, or 100.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway is 500 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 9.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 61.73 cubic yards, or 80.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 61.73 cubic yards, or 86.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 61.73 cubic yards, or 95.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 61.73 cubic yards, or 86.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 61.73 cubic yards, or 92.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 61.73 cubic yards, or 80.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 61.73 cubic yards, or 83.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway is 3,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 43.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 65.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 64.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 69.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 76.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 69.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 74.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 64.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 66.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 48.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 51.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 57.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 51.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 55.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 48.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 50.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x120 driveway is 2,160 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 26.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 39.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 38.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 45.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 44.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 38.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 40.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x100 driveway is 1,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 32.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 32.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 34.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 38.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 34.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 37.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 32.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 33.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway is 1,620 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 19.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 29.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 34.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 33.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 30.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x80 driveway is 1,440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 17.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 26.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 25.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 27.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 27.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 29.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 25.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 26.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway is 1,260 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 22.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 28.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 27.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway is 1,080 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 22.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 24.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 26.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 24.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 22.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 23.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway is 900 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 16.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 23.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 22.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway is 810 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 19.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 18.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 driveway is 720 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 13.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 17.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x35 driveway is 630 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 11.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 15.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 14.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway is 540 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 9.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 300 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (150.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 300 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (150.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 18x25 driveway is 450 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.17 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.17 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.17 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.17 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 225 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (112.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 225 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (112.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 225 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (112.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 18x20 driveway is 360 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 6.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 180 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (90.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 180 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (90.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 180 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (90.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x200 driveway is 3,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 38.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 58.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 66.67 cubic yards, or 86.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 66.67 cubic yards, or 93.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 66.67 cubic yards, or 103.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 66.67 cubic yards, or 93.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 66.67 cubic yards, or 100.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 66.67 cubic yards, or 86.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 66.67 cubic yards, or 90.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x150 driveway is 2,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 29.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 43.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 55.56 cubic yards, or 72.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 55.56 cubic yards, or 77.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 55.56 cubic yards, or 86.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 55.56 cubic yards, or 77.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 55.56 cubic yards, or 83.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 55.56 cubic yards, or 72.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 55.56 cubic yards, or 75.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x40 walkway at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x40 walkway at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x120 driveway is 1,920 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 23.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 34.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 57.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 62.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 68.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 62.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 66.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 57.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 60.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x100 driveway is 1,600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 19.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 29.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 33.33 cubic yards, or 43.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 33.33 cubic yards, or 46.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 33.33 cubic yards, or 51.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 33.33 cubic yards, or 46.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 33.33 cubic yards, or 50.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 33.33 cubic yards, or 43.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 33.33 cubic yards, or 45.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x25 walkway at 2 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x25 walkway at 2 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x90 driveway is 1,440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 17.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 26.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 34.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 37.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 41.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 37.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 34.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 26.67 cubic yards, or 36.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 walkway at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x80 driveway is 1,280 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 23.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 34.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 30.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x15 walkway at 2 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 45 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (22.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x15 walkway at 2 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x70 driveway is 1,120 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 20.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.00 cubic yards, or 26.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.00 cubic yards, or 28.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.00 cubic yards, or 31.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.00 cubic yards, or 28.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.00 cubic yards, or 30.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.00 cubic yards, or 26.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.00 cubic yards, or 27.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 walkway at 2 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x10 walkway at 2 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x60 driveway is 960 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 11.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 17.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.63 cubic yards, or 6.3 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.63 cubic yards, or 6.5 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.63 cubic yards, or 6.5 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.63 cubic yards, or 6.3 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 27.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 26.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 167 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (83.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 250 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (125.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 167 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (83.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 250 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (125.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 250 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (125.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
100,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 1,208.3 tons at 2 inches or 1,812.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x50 driveway is 800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.47 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.67 cubic yards, or 21.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.47 cubic yards, or 4.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.47 cubic yards, or 4.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.67 cubic yards, or 23.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.47 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.67 cubic yards, or 25.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.67 cubic yards, or 23.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.67 cubic yards, or 25.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.67 cubic yards, or 21.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 16.67 cubic yards, or 22.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 125 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (62.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 188 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (93.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 125 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (62.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 188 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (93.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 188 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (93.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
75,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 906.2 tons at 2 inches or 1,359.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x45 driveway is 720 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 13.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 20.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 21.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 21.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 23.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 20.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 21.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
60,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 725.0 tons at 2 inches or 1,087.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x35 driveway is 560 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.31 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.31 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.31 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.31 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (41.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 125 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (62.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (41.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 125 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (62.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
50,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 604.2 tons at 2 inches or 906.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x25 driveway is 400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 7.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 17.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x40 walkway at 2 inches needs about 67 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (33.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
45,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 543.8 tons at 2 inches or 815.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x20 driveway is 320 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 5.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.00 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.00 cubic yards, or 14.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.00 cubic yards, or 15.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.00 cubic yards, or 14.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.00 cubic yards, or 15.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.00 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.00 cubic yards, or 13.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
40,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 483.3 tons at 2 inches or 725.0 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x200 driveway is 2,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 33.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 50.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.16 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.16 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.16 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.16 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x25 walkway at 2 inches needs about 42 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (20.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 63 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (31.2 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 63 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (31.2 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x25 walkway at 2 inches needs about 42 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (20.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 63 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (31.2 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
35,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 422.9 tons at 2 inches or 634.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x150 driveway is 2,100 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 25.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 38.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 11.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x20 walkway at 2 inches needs about 34 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (16.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x20 walkway at 2 inches needs about 34 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (16.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
30,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 362.5 tons at 2 inches or 543.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x120 driveway is 1,680 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 20.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 30.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 8.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 10.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 8.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x15 walkway at 2 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (18.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (18.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x15 walkway at 2 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (18.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (18.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
29,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 350.4 tons at 2 inches or 525.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x100 driveway is 1,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 16.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 25.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.46 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.46 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.46 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.46 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 18x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x10 walkway at 2 inches needs about 17 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (8.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x10 walkway at 2 inches needs about 17 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (8.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
28,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 338.3 tons at 2 inches or 507.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x90 driveway is 1,260 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 22.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 77.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 83.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 91.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 83.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 88.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 77.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 59.26 cubic yards, or 80.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 134 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (66.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 134 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (66.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
27,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 326.2 tons at 2 inches or 489.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x80 driveway is 1,120 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 20.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 64.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 69.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 76.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 69.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 74.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 64.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 49.38 cubic yards, or 66.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
26,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 314.2 tons at 2 inches or 471.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x70 driveway is 980 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 11.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 17.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 39.51 cubic yards, or 51.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 39.51 cubic yards, or 55.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 39.51 cubic yards, or 61.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 39.51 cubic yards, or 55.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 39.51 cubic yards, or 59.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 39.51 cubic yards, or 51.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 39.51 cubic yards, or 53.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
25,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 302.1 tons at 2 inches or 453.1 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x60 driveway is 840 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 15.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 38.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 45.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 44.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 38.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 40.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 67 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (33.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 67 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (33.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
24,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 290.0 tons at 2 inches or 435.0 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x50 driveway is 700 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 12.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 33.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 36.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 33.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 35.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 30.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 23.70 cubic yards, or 32.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x40 walkway at 2 inches needs about 54 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (26.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x40 walkway at 2 inches needs about 54 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (26.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
23,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 277.9 tons at 2 inches or 416.9 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x45 driveway is 630 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 11.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 25.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 27.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 30.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 27.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 29.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 25.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 19.75 cubic yards, or 26.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
22,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 265.8 tons at 2 inches or 398.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x40 driveway is 560 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 27.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 26.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x25 walkway at 2 inches needs about 34 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (16.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
21,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 253.8 tons at 2 inches or 380.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x35 driveway is 490 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.80 cubic yards, or 20.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.80 cubic yards, or 22.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.80 cubic yards, or 24.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.80 cubic yards, or 22.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.80 cubic yards, or 23.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.80 cubic yards, or 20.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.80 cubic yards, or 21.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x20 walkway at 2 inches needs about 27 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (13.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
20,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 241.7 tons at 2 inches or 362.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x25 driveway is 350 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 6.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 23.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 22.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x15 walkway at 2 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
19,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 229.6 tons at 2 inches or 344.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x20 driveway is 280 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 5.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.37 cubic yards, or 0.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 18.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.37 cubic yards, or 0.5 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 19.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.37 cubic yards, or 0.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 21.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 19.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 18.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x10 walkway at 2 inches needs about 14 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (6.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x10 walkway at 2 inches needs about 14 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (6.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
18,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 217.5 tons at 2 inches or 326.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x200 driveway is 2,400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 29.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 43.5 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 15.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 18.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 17.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 15.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x100 walkway at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
17,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 205.4 tons at 2 inches or 308.1 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x150 driveway is 1,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 32.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.08 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.08 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.08 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.08 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 15.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 14.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x75 walkway at 3 inches needs about 113 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (56.2 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x75 walkway at 2 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
16,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 193.3 tons at 2 inches or 290.0 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x120 driveway is 1,440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 17.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 26.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 90 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (45.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x60 walkway at 2 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches needs about 90 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (45.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
15,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 181.2 tons at 2 inches or 271.9 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x100 driveway is 1,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 14.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 21.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 10.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 12.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 11.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 10.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.90 cubic yards, or 10.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x50 walkway at 2 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (37.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
14,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 169.2 tons at 2 inches or 253.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x90 driveway is 1,080 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 10.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x40 walkway at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x40 walkway at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x40 walkway at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
13,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 157.1 tons at 2 inches or 235.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x80 driveway is 960 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 11.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 17.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 45 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (22.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x30 walkway at 2 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 45 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (22.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches needs about 45 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (22.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
12,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 145.0 tons at 2 inches or 217.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x70 driveway is 840 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 15.2 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 7.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x25 walkway at 2 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (18.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x25 walkway at 2 inches needs about 25 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (12.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (18.8 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
11,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 132.9 tons at 2 inches or 199.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x60 driveway is 720 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 13.1 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 51.85 cubic yards, or 67.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 51.85 cubic yards, or 72.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 51.85 cubic yards, or 80.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 51.85 cubic yards, or 72.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 51.85 cubic yards, or 77.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 51.85 cubic yards, or 67.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 51.85 cubic yards, or 70.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x20 walkway at 2 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x20 walkway at 2 inches needs about 20 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (10.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches needs about 30 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (15.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
10,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 120.8 tons at 2 inches or 181.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x50 driveway is 600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.42 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 43.21 cubic yards, or 56.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.42 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.42 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 43.21 cubic yards, or 60.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.42 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 43.21 cubic yards, or 67.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 43.21 cubic yards, or 60.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 43.21 cubic yards, or 64.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 43.21 cubic yards, or 56.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 43.21 cubic yards, or 58.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x15 walkway at 2 inches needs about 15 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (7.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 23 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (11.2 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 23 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (11.2 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x15 walkway at 2 inches needs about 15 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (7.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches needs about 23 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (11.2 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
9,750 square feet of asphalt takes about 117.8 tons at 2 inches or 176.7 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x45 driveway is 540 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 9.8 tons. Full table and math.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.28 cubic yards, or 0.4 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 34.57 cubic yards, or 44.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.28 cubic yards, or 0.4 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.28 cubic yards, or 0.4 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 34.57 cubic yards, or 48.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.28 cubic yards, or 0.4 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 34.57 cubic yards, or 53.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 34.57 cubic yards, or 48.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 34.57 cubic yards, or 51.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 34.57 cubic yards, or 44.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 34.57 cubic yards, or 46.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 15 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (7.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x10 walkway at 2 inches needs about 10 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (5.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 15 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (7.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches needs about 15 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (7.5 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
9,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 114.8 tons at 2 inches or 172.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x40 driveway is 480 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.7 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 25.93 cubic yards, or 33.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 25.93 cubic yards, or 36.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 25.93 cubic yards, or 40.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 25.93 cubic yards, or 36.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 25.93 cubic yards, or 38.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 25.93 cubic yards, or 33.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 25.93 cubic yards, or 35.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 300 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (150.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 300 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (150.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 300 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (150.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
9,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 111.8 tons at 2 inches or 167.7 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x35 driveway is 420 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 7.6 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 27.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 29.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 32.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 29.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 27.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 20.74 cubic yards, or 28.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 240 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (120.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 240 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (120.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
9,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 108.8 tons at 2 inches or 163.1 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x25 driveway is 300 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 5.4 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 22.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 24.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 26.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 24.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 22.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.28 cubic yards, or 23.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 134 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (66.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 200 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (100.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x20 driveway is 240 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 2.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 4.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 20.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 21.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 21.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 23.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 20.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 15.56 cubic yards, or 21.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 180 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (90.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
8,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 102.7 tons at 2 inches or 154.1 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x200 driveway is 2,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 26.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 39.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 18.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 19.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 19.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 18.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.83 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 107 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (53.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 107 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (53.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
8,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 99.7 tons at 2 inches or 149.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x150 driveway is 1,650 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 19.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 29.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.96 cubic yards, or 16.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.96 cubic yards, or 18.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.96 cubic yards, or 20.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.96 cubic yards, or 18.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.96 cubic yards, or 19.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.96 cubic yards, or 16.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.96 cubic yards, or 17.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 94 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (46.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 94 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (46.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
8,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 96.7 tons at 2 inches or 145.0 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x120 driveway is 1,320 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 15.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 23.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.10 cubic yards, or 15.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.10 cubic yards, or 16.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.10 cubic yards, or 18.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.10 cubic yards, or 16.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.10 cubic yards, or 18.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.10 cubic yards, or 15.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.10 cubic yards, or 16.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
7,750 square feet of asphalt takes about 93.6 tons at 2 inches or 140.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x100 driveway is 1,100 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 13.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 16.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 13.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 20x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 67 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (33.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 67 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (33.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 20x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
7,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 90.6 tons at 2 inches or 135.9 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x90 driveway is 990 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 12.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 17.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 240 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (120.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 240 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (120.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 240 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (120.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
7,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 87.6 tons at 2 inches or 131.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x80 driveway is 880 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 15.9 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.17 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.56 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 11.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.78 cubic yards, or 10.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 128 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (64.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 192 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (96.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 128 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (64.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 192 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (96.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 192 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (96.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
7,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 84.6 tons at 2 inches or 126.9 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x70 driveway is 770 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.96 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 10.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.91 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 107 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (53.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 107 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (53.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 160 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (80.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
6,750 square feet of asphalt takes about 81.6 tons at 2 inches or 122.3 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x60 driveway is 660 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 12.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.05 cubic yards, or 7.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.05 cubic yards, or 8.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.05 cubic yards, or 9.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.05 cubic yards, or 8.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.05 cubic yards, or 9.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.05 cubic yards, or 7.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.05 cubic yards, or 8.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
6,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 78.5 tons at 2 inches or 117.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x50 driveway is 550 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.0 tons. Full table and math.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.37 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 86 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (42.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 128 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (64.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 128 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (64.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 86 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (42.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 128 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (64.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 128 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (64.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
6,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 75.5 tons at 2 inches or 113.3 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x45 driveway is 495 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 9.0 tons. Full table and math.
100 tons of asphalt covers about 8,276 sq ft at 2 inches or 5,517 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (37.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (37.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
6,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 72.5 tons at 2 inches or 108.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x40 driveway is 440 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.0 tons. Full table and math.
75 tons of asphalt covers about 6,207 sq ft at 2 inches or 4,138 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 57.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 62.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 68.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 62.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 66.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 57.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 44.44 cubic yards, or 60.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
5,750 square feet of asphalt takes about 69.5 tons at 2 inches or 104.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x35 driveway is 385 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 7.0 tons. Full table and math.
60 tons of asphalt covers about 4,966 sq ft at 2 inches or 3,310 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 48.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 51.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 57.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 51.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 55.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 48.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
50 tons of sand is about 37.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 4,000 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of river rock is about 37.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 4,000 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 38.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,115 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of pea gravel is about 35.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,857 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of limestone screenings is about 35.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 5,786 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of gravel is about 35.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,893 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of decomposed granite is about 37.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 4,000 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of crusher run is about 32.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,742 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of road base is about 33.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,800 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of asphalt millings is about 38.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,115 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
50 tons of #57 stone is about 37.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,000 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 16x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 54 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (26.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 54 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (26.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 16x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
5,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 66.5 tons at 2 inches or 99.7 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x30 driveway is 330 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 6.0 tons. Full table and math.
50 tons of asphalt covers about 4,138 sq ft at 2 inches or 2,759 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 38.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 5.4 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.89 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 45.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 41.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 44.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 29.63 cubic yards, or 40.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
45 tons of sand is about 33.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,600 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of river rock is about 33.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,600 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 34.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,804 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of pea gravel is about 32.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,471 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of limestone screenings is about 32.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 5,207 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of gravel is about 32.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,604 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of crusher run is about 29.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,568 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of crushed stone is about 32.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,604 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
45 tons of #57 stone is about 33.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,700 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 210 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (105.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 210 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (105.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
5,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 63.4 tons at 2 inches or 95.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x25 driveway is 275 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 5.0 tons. Full table and math.
45 tons of asphalt covers about 3,724 sq ft at 2 inches or 2,483 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 6x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.4 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.11 cubic yards, or 4.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 34.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 31.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 33.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 28.9 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 22.22 cubic yards, or 30.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
40 tons of sand is about 29.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,200 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of river rock is about 29.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,200 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of limestone screenings is about 28.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 4,629 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of gravel is about 28.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,314 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of decomposed granite is about 29.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,200 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of crusher run is about 25.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,394 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of crushed stone is about 28.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,314 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of road base is about 26.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,440 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of asphalt millings is about 30.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,492 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
40 tons of #57 stone is about 29.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,400 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 168 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (84.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 168 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (84.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 168 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (84.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
5,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 60.4 tons at 2 inches or 90.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 11x20 driveway is 220 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 2.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 4.0 tons. Full table and math.
40 tons of asphalt covers about 3,310 sq ft at 2 inches or 2,207 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 4.63 cubic yards, or 6.3 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.59 cubic yards, or 3.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 27.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 26.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 23.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 17.78 cubic yards, or 24.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
35 tons of sand is about 25.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,800 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of river rock is about 25.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,800 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of pea gravel is about 25.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,700 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of limestone screenings is about 25.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 4,050 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of gravel is about 25.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,025 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of decomposed granite is about 25.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,800 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of crusher run is about 22.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,219 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of crushed stone is about 25.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,025 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of road base is about 23.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,260 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of asphalt millings is about 26.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,181 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
35 tons of #57 stone is about 25.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,100 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 94 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (46.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 94 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (46.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 140 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (70.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
4,750 square feet of asphalt takes about 57.4 tons at 2 inches or 86.1 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x200 driveway is 2,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 24.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 36.2 tons. Full table and math.
35 tons of asphalt covers about 2,897 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,931 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.47 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.33 cubic yards, or 3.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 23.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 22.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
30 tons of sand is about 22.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,400 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of river rock is about 22.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,400 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 23.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,869 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of pea gravel is about 21.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,314 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of limestone screenings is about 21.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,471 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of gravel is about 21.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,736 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of crusher run is about 19.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,045 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of crushed stone is about 21.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,736 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of road base is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,080 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of asphalt millings is about 23.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,869 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
30 tons of #57 stone is about 22.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,800 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (42.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 126 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (63.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 126 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (63.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (42.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 126 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (63.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 126 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (63.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
4,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 54.4 tons at 2 inches or 81.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x150 driveway is 1,500 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 18.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 27.2 tons. Full table and math.
30 tons of asphalt covers about 2,483 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,655 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.07 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 13.33 cubic yards, or 18.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
29 tons of sand is about 21.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,320 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of river rock is about 21.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,320 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 22.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,807 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of pea gravel is about 20.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,237 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of limestone screenings is about 20.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,356 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of decomposed granite is about 21.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,320 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of crusher run is about 18.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,010 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of crushed stone is about 20.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,678 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of road base is about 19.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,044 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
29 tons of #57 stone is about 21.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,740 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (37.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 75 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (37.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 112 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (56.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
4,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 51.4 tons at 2 inches or 77.0 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x120 driveway is 1,200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 14.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 21.8 tons. Full table and math.
29 tons of asphalt covers about 2,400 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,600 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.31 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 15.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.81 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 18.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 17.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 15.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.85 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
28 tons of sand is about 20.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,240 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of river rock is about 20.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,240 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of pea gravel is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,160 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of limestone screenings is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,240 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of gravel is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,620 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of decomposed granite is about 20.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,240 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of crushed stone is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,620 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of road base is about 18.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,008 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of asphalt millings is about 21.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,745 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
28 tons of #57 stone is about 20.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,680 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 66 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (32.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 98 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (49.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 66 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (32.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 98 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (49.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
4,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 48.3 tons at 2 inches or 72.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x100 driveway is 1,000 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 12.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 18.1 tons. Full table and math.
28 tons of asphalt covers about 2,317 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,545 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 17.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
27 tons of sand is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,160 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
27 tons of limestone screenings is about 19.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,124 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
27 tons of gravel is about 19.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,562 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
27 tons of crusher run is about 17.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 941 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
27 tons of crushed stone is about 19.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,562 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
27 tons of road base is about 18.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 972 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
27 tons of asphalt millings is about 20.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,682 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
27 tons of #57 stone is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,620 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 56 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (28.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (42.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (42.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 56 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (28.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (42.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
3,750 square feet of asphalt takes about 45.3 tons at 2 inches or 68.0 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x90 driveway is 900 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 16.3 tons. Full table and math.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 13.5 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.5 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 16.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.5 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 13.5 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 10.37 cubic yards, or 14.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
26 tons of sand is about 19.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,080 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of pea gravel is about 18.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,006 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of limestone screenings is about 18.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 3,009 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of gravel is about 18.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,504 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of decomposed granite is about 19.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,080 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of crushed stone is about 18.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,504 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of road base is about 17.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 936 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of asphalt millings is about 20.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,620 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
26 tons of #57 stone is about 19.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,560 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 14x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 47 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (23.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 70 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (35.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 14x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 70 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (35.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
3,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 42.3 tons at 2 inches or 63.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.16 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.7 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 3.33 cubic yards, or 4.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 11.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.89 cubic yards, or 12.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
25 tons of sand is about 18.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,000 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of river rock is about 18.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,000 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 19.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,558 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of pea gravel is about 17.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,929 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of limestone screenings is about 17.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,893 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of gravel is about 17.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,446 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of decomposed granite is about 18.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,000 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of crusher run is about 16.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 871 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of crushed stone is about 17.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,446 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of road base is about 16.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 900 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of asphalt millings is about 19.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,558 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
25 tons of #57 stone is about 18.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,500 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 180 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (90.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 180 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (90.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
3,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 39.3 tons at 2 inches or 58.9 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x70 driveway is 700 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 12.7 tons. Full table and math.
25 tons of asphalt covers about 2,069 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,379 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
50 cubic yards of sand weighs about 67.5 tons (65.0 to 75.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 67.5 tons (62.5 to 72.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 65.0 tons (60.0 to 70.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 70.0 tons (65.0 to 75.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 70.0 tons (65.0 to 75.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 70.0 tons (65.0 to 75.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 67.5 tons (62.5 to 72.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 77.5 tons (75.0 to 85.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 70.0 tons (67.5 to 75.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of road base weighs about 75.0 tons (70.0 to 82.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 65.0 tons (60.0 to 70.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
50 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 67.5 tons (65.0 to 72.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.7 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.67 cubic yards, or 3.6 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
24 tons of sand is about 17.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,920 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of river rock is about 17.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,920 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 18.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,495 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of limestone screenings is about 17.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,777 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of gravel is about 17.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,389 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of decomposed granite is about 17.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,920 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of crushed stone is about 17.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,389 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of road base is about 16.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 864 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of asphalt millings is about 18.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,495 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
24 tons of #57 stone is about 17.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,440 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 144 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (72.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
3,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 36.2 tons at 2 inches or 54.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x60 driveway is 600 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 10.9 tons. Full table and math.
24 tons of asphalt covers about 1,986 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,324 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
40 cubic yards of sand weighs about 54.0 tons (52.0 to 60.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 54.0 tons (50.0 to 58.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 52.0 tons (48.0 to 56.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 56.0 tons (52.0 to 60.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 56.0 tons (52.0 to 60.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 56.0 tons (52.0 to 60.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 54.0 tons (50.0 to 58.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 62.0 tons (60.0 to 68.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 56.0 tons (54.0 to 60.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of road base weighs about 60.0 tons (56.0 to 66.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
40 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 54.0 tons (52.0 to 58.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 8.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 10.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.67 cubic yards, or 9.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
23 tons of sand is about 17.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,840 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 17.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,433 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of pea gravel is about 16.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,774 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of limestone screenings is about 16.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,661 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of gravel is about 16.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,331 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of decomposed granite is about 17.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,840 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of crusher run is about 14.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 801 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of crushed stone is about 16.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,331 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of road base is about 15.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 828 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of asphalt millings is about 17.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,433 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
23 tons of #57 stone is about 17.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,380 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
2,750 square feet of asphalt takes about 33.2 tons at 2 inches or 49.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x50 driveway is 500 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 9.1 tons. Full table and math.
23 tons of asphalt covers about 1,903 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,269 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
30 cubic yards of sand weighs about 40.5 tons (39.0 to 45.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 40.5 tons (37.5 to 43.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 39.0 tons (36.0 to 42.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 42.0 tons (39.0 to 45.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 42.0 tons (39.0 to 45.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 42.0 tons (39.0 to 45.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 40.5 tons (37.5 to 43.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 46.5 tons (45.0 to 51.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 42.0 tons (40.5 to 45.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of road base weighs about 45.0 tons (42.0 to 49.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 39.0 tons (36.0 to 42.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
30 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 40.5 tons (39.0 to 43.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 5x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.46 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.00 cubic yards, or 2.7 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 9.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.93 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
22 tons of sand is about 16.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,760 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
22 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 16.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,371 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
22 tons of limestone screenings is about 15.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,546 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
22 tons of gravel is about 15.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,273 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
22 tons of decomposed granite is about 16.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,760 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
22 tons of road base is about 14.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 792 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
22 tons of asphalt millings is about 16.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,371 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
22 tons of #57 stone is about 16.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,320 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 108 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (54.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 108 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (54.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 72 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (36.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 108 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (54.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
2,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 30.2 tons at 2 inches or 45.3 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x45 driveway is 450 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.2 tons. Full table and math.
22 tons of asphalt covers about 1,821 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,214 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
25 cubic yards of sand weighs about 33.8 tons (32.5 to 37.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 33.8 tons (31.2 to 36.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 32.5 tons (30.0 to 35.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 35.0 tons (32.5 to 37.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 35.0 tons (32.5 to 37.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 35.0 tons (32.5 to 37.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 33.8 tons (31.2 to 36.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 38.8 tons (37.5 to 42.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 35.0 tons (33.8 to 37.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of road base weighs about 37.5 tons (35.0 to 41.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 32.5 tons (30.0 to 35.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
25 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 33.8 tons (32.5 to 36.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 51 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 55 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 92 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 55 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 89 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 51 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 58 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.19 cubic yards, or 7.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
21 tons of sand is about 15.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,680 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of river rock is about 15.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,680 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 16.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,308 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of pea gravel is about 15.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,620 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of limestone screenings is about 15.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,430 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of gravel is about 15.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,215 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of decomposed granite is about 15.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,680 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of crusher run is about 13.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 732 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of crushed stone is about 15.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,215 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of road base is about 14.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 756 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of asphalt millings is about 16.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,308 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
21 tons of #57 stone is about 15.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,260 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
2,250 square feet of asphalt takes about 27.2 tons at 2 inches or 40.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x40 driveway is 400 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 7.2 tons. Full table and math.
21 tons of asphalt covers about 1,738 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,159 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
20 cubic yards of sand weighs about 27.0 tons (26.0 to 30.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 27.0 tons (25.0 to 29.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 26.0 tons (24.0 to 28.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 28.0 tons (26.0 to 30.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 28.0 tons (26.0 to 30.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 27.0 tons (25.0 to 29.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 31.0 tons (30.0 to 34.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 28.0 tons (27.0 to 30.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of road base weighs about 30.0 tons (28.0 to 33.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 26.0 tons (24.0 to 28.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
20 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 27.0 tons (26.0 to 29.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 2,712 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 2,920 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 2,920 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 4,693 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 2,712 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 32-foot-wide road needs about 3,062 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.56 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.44 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
20 tons of sand is about 14.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,600 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 15.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,246 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of limestone screenings is about 14.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,314 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of decomposed granite is about 14.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,600 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of crusher run is about 12.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 697 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of crushed stone is about 14.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,157 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of road base is about 13.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 720 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of asphalt millings is about 15.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,246 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
20 tons of #57 stone is about 14.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,200 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 56 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (28.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 56 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (28.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 84 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (42.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
2,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 24.2 tons at 2 inches or 36.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x35 driveway is 350 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 6.3 tons. Full table and math.
20 tons of asphalt covers about 1,655 sq ft at 2 inches or 1,103 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
19 cubic yards of sand weighs about 25.7 tons (24.7 to 28.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 25.7 tons (23.8 to 27.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 24.7 tons (22.8 to 26.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 26.6 tons (24.7 to 28.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 26.6 tons (24.7 to 28.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 25.7 tons (23.8 to 27.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 29.4 tons (28.5 to 32.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 26.6 tons (25.7 to 28.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
19 cubic yards of road base weighs about 28.5 tons (26.6 to 31.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
5,000 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 46.30 cubic yards or 62.5 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 46.30 cubic yards or 62.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 61.73 cubic yards or 80.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 46.30 cubic yards or 64.8 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 30.86 cubic yards or 43.2 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 61.73 cubic yards or 86.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 46.30 cubic yards or 62.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 92.59 cubic yards or 143.5 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 61.73 cubic yards or 86.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 92.59 cubic yards or 138.9 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 61.73 cubic yards or 80.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
5,000 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 61.73 cubic yards or 83.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 45 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 48 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 80 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 48 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 78 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 45 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 51 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
19 tons of sand is about 14.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,520 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
19 tons of river rock is about 14.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,520 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
19 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 14.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,184 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
19 tons of gravel is about 13.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,099 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
19 tons of decomposed granite is about 14.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,520 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
19 tons of road base is about 12.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 684 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
19 tons of asphalt millings is about 14.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,184 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
19 tons of #57 stone is about 14.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,140 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 72 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (36.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 72 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (36.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 72 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (36.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 72 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (36.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,900 square feet of asphalt takes about 23.0 tons at 2 inches or 34.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x30 driveway is 300 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 5.4 tons. Full table and math.
18 cubic yards of sand weighs about 24.3 tons (23.4 to 27.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 24.3 tons (22.5 to 26.1 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 23.4 tons (21.6 to 25.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 25.2 tons (23.4 to 27.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 25.2 tons (23.4 to 27.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 25.2 tons (23.4 to 27.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 24.3 tons (22.5 to 26.1 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 27.9 tons (27.0 to 30.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 25.2 tons (24.3 to 27.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of road base weighs about 27.0 tons (25.2 to 29.7 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
18 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 24.3 tons (23.4 to 26.1 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
4,000 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 50.0 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 50.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 49.38 cubic yards or 64.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 51.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 24.69 cubic yards or 34.6 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 49.38 cubic yards or 69.1 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 50.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 74.07 cubic yards or 114.8 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 49.38 cubic yards or 69.1 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 74.07 cubic yards or 111.1 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 49.38 cubic yards or 64.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
4,000 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 49.38 cubic yards or 66.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 2,373 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 2,555 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 4,244 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 2,555 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 4,107 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 2,373 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 28-foot-wide road needs about 2,680 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 48.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 51.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 57.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 51.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 48.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x300 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 37.04 cubic yards, or 50.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
18 tons of sand is about 13.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,440 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of river rock is about 13.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,440 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 13.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,122 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of pea gravel is about 12.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,389 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of limestone screenings is about 12.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 2,083 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of gravel is about 12.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,041 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of decomposed granite is about 13.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,440 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of crusher run is about 11.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 627 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of crushed stone is about 12.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,041 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of road base is about 12.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 648 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of asphalt millings is about 13.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,122 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
18 tons of #57 stone is about 13.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,080 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 12x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 12x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,800 square feet of asphalt takes about 21.8 tons at 2 inches or 32.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x25 driveway is 250 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.0 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 4.5 tons. Full table and math.
18 tons of asphalt covers about 1,490 sq ft at 2 inches or 993 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
17 cubic yards of sand weighs about 23.0 tons (22.1 to 25.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 23.0 tons (21.2 to 24.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 22.1 tons (20.4 to 23.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 23.8 tons (22.1 to 25.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 23.8 tons (22.1 to 25.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 23.8 tons (22.1 to 25.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 23.0 tons (21.2 to 24.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 23.8 tons (23.0 to 25.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of road base weighs about 25.5 tons (23.8 to 28.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 22.1 tons (20.4 to 23.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
17 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 23.0 tons (22.1 to 24.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
3,000 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 27.78 cubic yards or 37.5 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 27.78 cubic yards or 37.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 48.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 27.78 cubic yards or 38.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.9 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 51.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 27.78 cubic yards or 37.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 51.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 55.56 cubic yards or 83.3 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 48.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
3,000 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 50.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 39 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 41 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 69 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 41 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 67 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 44 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 30.86 cubic yards, or 40.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 30.86 cubic yards, or 43.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 30.86 cubic yards, or 47.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 30.86 cubic yards, or 43.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 30.86 cubic yards, or 46.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 30.86 cubic yards, or 40.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x250 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 30.86 cubic yards, or 41.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
17 tons of sand is about 12.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,360 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of river rock is about 12.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,360 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 13.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,059 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of pea gravel is about 12.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,311 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of limestone screenings is about 12.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,967 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of decomposed granite is about 12.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,360 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of crusher run is about 11.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 592 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of crushed stone is about 12.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 984 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of road base is about 11.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 612 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of asphalt millings is about 13.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,059 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
17 tons of #57 stone is about 12.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,020 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 150 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (75.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,700 square feet of asphalt takes about 20.5 tons at 2 inches or 30.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 10x20 driveway is 200 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 2.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 3.6 tons. Full table and math.
17 tons of asphalt covers about 1,407 sq ft at 2 inches or 938 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
16 cubic yards of sand weighs about 21.6 tons (20.8 to 24.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 21.6 tons (20.0 to 23.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 20.8 tons (19.2 to 22.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 22.4 tons (20.8 to 24.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 22.4 tons (20.8 to 24.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 22.4 tons (20.8 to 24.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 21.6 tons (20.0 to 23.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 24.8 tons (24.0 to 27.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 22.4 tons (21.6 to 24.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of road base weighs about 24.0 tons (22.4 to 26.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 20.8 tons (19.2 to 22.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
16 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 21.6 tons (20.8 to 23.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
2,500 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 23.15 cubic yards or 31.3 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 23.15 cubic yards or 31.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 30.86 cubic yards or 40.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 23.15 cubic yards or 32.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 15.43 cubic yards or 21.6 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 30.86 cubic yards or 43.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 23.15 cubic yards or 31.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 46.30 cubic yards or 71.8 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 30.86 cubic yards or 43.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 46.30 cubic yards or 69.4 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 30.86 cubic yards or 40.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
2,500 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 30.86 cubic yards or 41.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 2,034 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 2,190 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 3,637 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 2,190 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 3,520 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 2,034 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 24-foot-wide road needs about 2,297 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 32.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 34.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 38.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 37.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 32.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x200 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 24.69 cubic yards, or 33.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
16 tons of sand is about 11.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,280 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of river rock is about 11.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,280 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 12.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 997 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of limestone screenings is about 11.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,851 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of gravel is about 11.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 926 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of decomposed granite is about 11.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,280 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of crusher run is about 10.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 557 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of crushed stone is about 11.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 926 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of road base is about 10.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 576 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of asphalt millings is about 12.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 997 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
16 tons of #57 stone is about 11.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 960 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,600 square feet of asphalt takes about 19.3 tons at 2 inches or 29.0 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x200 driveway is 1,800 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 21.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 32.6 tons. Full table and math.
16 tons of asphalt covers about 1,324 sq ft at 2 inches or 883 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
15 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 20.2 tons (18.8 to 21.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 19.5 tons (18.0 to 21.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 21.0 tons (19.5 to 22.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 21.0 tons (19.5 to 22.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 21.0 tons (19.5 to 22.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 21.0 tons (20.2 to 22.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of road base weighs about 22.5 tons (21.0 to 24.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 19.5 tons (18.0 to 21.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
15 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 20.2 tons (19.5 to 21.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
2,000 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.0 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 24.69 cubic yards or 32.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards or 17.3 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 24.69 cubic yards or 34.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 57.4 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 24.69 cubic yards or 34.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 37.04 cubic yards or 55.6 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 24.69 cubic yards or 32.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
2,000 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 24.69 cubic yards or 33.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 35 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 38 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 63 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 38 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 61 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 35 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 40 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.85 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 28.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 27.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 24.1 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x150 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 18.52 cubic yards, or 25.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
15 tons of sand is about 11.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,200 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of river rock is about 11.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,200 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 11.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 935 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of limestone screenings is about 10.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,736 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of gravel is about 10.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 868 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of decomposed granite is about 11.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,200 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of crusher run is about 9.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 523 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of crushed stone is about 10.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 868 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of road base is about 10.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 540 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
15 tons of #57 stone is about 11.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 900 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 67 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (33.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 67 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (33.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 100 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (50.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,500 square feet of asphalt takes about 18.1 tons at 2 inches or 27.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x150 driveway is 1,350 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 16.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 24.5 tons. Full table and math.
14 cubic yards of sand weighs about 18.9 tons (18.2 to 21.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 18.2 tons (16.8 to 19.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 19.6 tons (18.2 to 21.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 19.6 tons (18.2 to 21.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 19.6 tons (18.2 to 21.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 18.9 tons (17.5 to 20.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 21.7 tons (21.0 to 23.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 19.6 tons (18.9 to 21.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of road base weighs about 21.0 tons (19.6 to 23.1 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 18.2 tons (16.8 to 19.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
14 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 18.9 tons (18.2 to 20.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
1,500 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 13.89 cubic yards or 18.8 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 24.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 13.89 cubic yards or 19.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 13.0 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 13.89 cubic yards or 18.8 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 27.78 cubic yards or 43.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 27.78 cubic yards or 41.7 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 24.1 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
1,500 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 25.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 2,008 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 3,334 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 2,008 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 3,227 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 1,864 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 22-foot-wide road needs about 2,105 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 23.0 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.7 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 22.2 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 19.3 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x120 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 14.81 cubic yards, or 20.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
14 tons of sand is about 10.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,120 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of river rock is about 10.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,120 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 10.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 872 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of pea gravel is about 10.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,080 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of gravel is about 10.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 810 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of decomposed granite is about 10.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,120 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of crusher run is about 9.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 488 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of road base is about 9.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 504 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
14 tons of asphalt millings is about 10.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 872 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 90 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (45.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 90 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (45.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 90 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (45.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,400 square feet of asphalt takes about 16.9 tons at 2 inches or 25.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x120 driveway is 1,080 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 13.1 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 19.6 tons. Full table and math.
13 cubic yards of sand weighs about 17.6 tons (16.9 to 19.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 17.6 tons (16.2 to 18.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 16.9 tons (15.6 to 18.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 18.2 tons (16.9 to 19.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 18.2 tons (16.9 to 19.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 17.6 tons (16.2 to 18.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 20.2 tons (19.5 to 22.1 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 18.2 tons (17.6 to 19.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of road base weighs about 19.5 tons (18.2 to 21.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 16.9 tons (15.6 to 18.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
13 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 17.6 tons (16.9 to 18.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
1,200 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards or 15.0 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards or 15.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards or 19.3 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards or 15.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.4 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards or 20.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards or 15.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 22.22 cubic yards or 34.4 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards or 20.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 22.22 cubic yards or 33.3 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards or 19.3 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
1,200 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards or 20.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 32 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 35 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 57 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 35 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 56 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 32 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 19.1 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 17.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 18.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x100 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 12.35 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
13 tons of sand is about 9.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,040 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of river rock is about 9.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,040 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 10.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 810 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of limestone screenings is about 9.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,504 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of gravel is about 9.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 752 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of crushed stone is about 9.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 752 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of road base is about 8.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 468 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of asphalt millings is about 10.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 810 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
13 tons of #57 stone is about 9.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 780 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 54 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (26.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 54 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (26.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,300 square feet of asphalt takes about 15.7 tons at 2 inches or 23.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x100 driveway is 900 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 10.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 16.3 tons. Full table and math.
13 tons of asphalt covers about 1,076 sq ft at 2 inches or 717 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
12 cubic yards of sand weighs about 16.2 tons (15.6 to 18.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 16.2 tons (15.0 to 17.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 15.6 tons (14.4 to 16.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 16.8 tons (15.6 to 18.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 16.8 tons (15.6 to 18.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 16.8 tons (15.6 to 18.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 16.2 tons (15.0 to 17.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 18.6 tons (18.0 to 20.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 16.8 tons (16.2 to 18.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of road base weighs about 18.0 tons (16.8 to 19.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
12 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 16.2 tons (15.6 to 17.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
1,000 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 12.5 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 12.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards or 16.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 13.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards or 8.6 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards or 17.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 12.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 28.7 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards or 17.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 18.52 cubic yards or 27.8 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards or 16.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
1,000 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 12.35 cubic yards or 16.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 1,695 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 1,825 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 3,031 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 1,825 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 2,933 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 1,695 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 20-foot-wide road needs about 1,914 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 4x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.37 cubic yards, or 0.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.30 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 17.2 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 16.7 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 14.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x90 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 11.11 cubic yards, or 15.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
12 tons of sand is about 8.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 960 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of river rock is about 8.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 960 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 9.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 748 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of pea gravel is about 8.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 926 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of gravel is about 8.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 694 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of decomposed granite is about 8.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 960 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of crushed stone is about 8.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 694 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of road base is about 8.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 432 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of asphalt millings is about 9.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 748 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
12 tons of #57 stone is about 8.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 720 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 47 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (23.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 70 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (35.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 47 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (23.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 70 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (35.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,200 square feet of asphalt takes about 14.5 tons at 2 inches or 21.8 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x90 driveway is 810 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 9.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 14.7 tons. Full table and math.
12 tons of asphalt covers about 993 sq ft at 2 inches or 662 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
11 cubic yards of sand weighs about 14.9 tons (14.3 to 16.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 14.9 tons (13.8 to 15.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 15.4 tons (14.3 to 16.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 15.4 tons (14.3 to 16.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 15.4 tons (14.3 to 16.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 14.9 tons (13.8 to 15.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 17.1 tons (16.5 to 18.7 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 15.4 tons (14.9 to 16.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of road base weighs about 16.5 tons (15.4 to 18.1 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
11 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 14.9 tons (14.3 to 15.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
800 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.0 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 9.88 cubic yards or 12.8 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards or 6.9 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 9.88 cubic yards or 13.8 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards or 23.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 9.88 cubic yards or 13.8 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 14.81 cubic yards or 22.2 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 9.88 cubic yards or 12.8 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
800 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 9.88 cubic yards or 13.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 29 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 31 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 52 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 31 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 50 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 29 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 33 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x100 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.78 cubic yards, or 3.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 15.3 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 14.8 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 12.8 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x80 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.88 cubic yards, or 13.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
11 tons of sand is about 8.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 880 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of river rock is about 8.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 880 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 8.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 685 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of limestone screenings is about 7.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,273 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of gravel is about 7.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 636 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of decomposed granite is about 8.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 880 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of crusher run is about 7.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 383 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of road base is about 7.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 396 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of asphalt millings is about 8.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 685 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
11 tons of #57 stone is about 8.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 660 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 60 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (30.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,100 square feet of asphalt takes about 13.3 tons at 2 inches or 19.9 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x80 driveway is 720 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 8.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 13.1 tons. Full table and math.
11 tons of asphalt covers about 910 sq ft at 2 inches or 607 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
10 cubic yards of sand weighs about 13.5 tons (13.0 to 15.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 13.5 tons (12.5 to 14.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 14.0 tons (13.0 to 15.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 14.0 tons (13.0 to 15.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 13.5 tons (12.5 to 14.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 15.5 tons (15.0 to 17.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 14.0 tons (13.5 to 15.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of road base weighs about 15.0 tons (14.0 to 16.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
10 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 13.5 tons (13.0 to 14.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
750 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 6.94 cubic yards or 9.4 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 6.94 cubic yards or 9.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 12.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 6.94 cubic yards or 9.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 6.5 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 13.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 13.89 cubic yards or 21.5 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 13.89 cubic yards or 20.8 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 12.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
750 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 12.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 1,525 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 1,643 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 2,728 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 1,643 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 2,640 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 1,525 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 18-foot-wide road needs about 1,723 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x75 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 2.08 cubic yards, or 2.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.26 cubic yards, or 12.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.3 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.26 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.93 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.26 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.26 cubic yards, or 13.9 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.26 cubic yards, or 12.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x75 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 9.26 cubic yards, or 12.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
10 tons of sand is about 7.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 800 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 7.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 623 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of pea gravel is about 7.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 771 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of limestone screenings is about 7.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,157 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of gravel is about 7.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 579 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of decomposed granite is about 7.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 800 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of crusher run is about 6.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 348 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of road base is about 6.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 360 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of asphalt millings is about 7.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 623 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
10 tons of #57 stone is about 7.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 600 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 10x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 34 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (16.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 34 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (16.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 10x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 50 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (25.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
1,000 square feet of asphalt takes about 12.1 tons at 2 inches or 18.1 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x70 driveway is 630 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 7.6 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 11.4 tons. Full table and math.
10 tons of asphalt covers about 828 sq ft at 2 inches or 552 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
9 cubic yards of sand weighs about 12.2 tons (11.7 to 13.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 11.7 tons (10.8 to 12.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 12.6 tons (11.7 to 13.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 12.6 tons (11.7 to 13.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 12.6 tons (11.7 to 13.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 12.2 tons (11.2 to 13.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 14.0 tons (13.5 to 15.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 12.6 tons (12.2 to 13.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of road base weighs about 13.5 tons (12.6 to 14.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
9 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 12.2 tons (11.7 to 13.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
600 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards or 7.5 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards or 7.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 9.6 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards or 7.8 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.2 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards or 7.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards or 17.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.4 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 11.11 cubic yards or 16.7 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 9.6 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
600 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 10.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 26 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 28 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 46 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 28 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 44 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 26 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 29 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x60 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.67 cubic yards, or 2.3 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 2.22 cubic yards, or 3.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.4 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 12.1 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 13.0 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x70 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 8.64 cubic yards, or 11.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
9 tons of sand is about 6.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 720 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of river rock is about 6.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 720 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of pea gravel is about 6.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 694 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of limestone screenings is about 6.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 1,041 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of gravel is about 6.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 521 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of decomposed granite is about 6.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 720 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of crushed stone is about 6.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 521 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of road base is about 6.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 324 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of asphalt millings is about 6.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 561 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
9 tons of #57 stone is about 6.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 540 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x30 patio at 2 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x30 patio at 3 inches needs about 120 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (60.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
900 square feet of asphalt takes about 10.9 tons at 2 inches or 16.3 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x60 driveway is 540 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 6.5 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 9.8 tons. Full table and math.
9 tons of asphalt covers about 745 sq ft at 2 inches or 497 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
8 cubic yards of sand weighs about 10.8 tons (10.4 to 12.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 10.8 tons (10.0 to 11.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 10.4 tons (9.6 to 11.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 11.2 tons (10.4 to 12.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 11.2 tons (10.4 to 12.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 11.2 tons (10.4 to 12.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 10.8 tons (10.0 to 11.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 12.4 tons (12.0 to 13.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 11.2 tons (10.8 to 12.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of road base weighs about 12.0 tons (11.2 to 13.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 10.4 tons (9.6 to 11.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
8 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 10.8 tons (10.4 to 11.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
500 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 6.3 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 6.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards or 8.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 6.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards or 4.3 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards or 8.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 6.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 14.4 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards or 8.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 9.26 cubic yards or 13.9 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
500 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 6.17 cubic yards or 8.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 1,356 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 1,460 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 1,460 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 2,347 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 1,356 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 16-foot-wide road needs about 1,531 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x50 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.39 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.5 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.78 cubic yards, or 2.4 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.5 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.4 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 11.1 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x60 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 7.41 cubic yards, or 10.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
8 tons of sand is about 5.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 640 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of river rock is about 5.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 640 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 6.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 498 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of pea gravel is about 5.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 617 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of limestone screenings is about 5.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 926 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of gravel is about 5.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 463 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of decomposed granite is about 5.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 640 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of road base is about 5.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 288 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of asphalt millings is about 6.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 498 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
8 tons of #57 stone is about 5.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 480 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x24 patio at 2 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x24 patio at 3 inches needs about 96 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (48.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
800 square feet of asphalt takes about 9.7 tons at 2 inches or 14.5 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x50 driveway is 450 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 5.4 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 8.2 tons. Full table and math.
8 tons of asphalt covers about 662 sq ft at 2 inches or 441 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
7 cubic yards of sand weighs about 9.5 tons (9.1 to 10.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 9.5 tons (8.8 to 10.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 9.1 tons (8.4 to 9.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 9.8 tons (9.1 to 10.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 9.8 tons (9.1 to 10.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 9.5 tons (8.8 to 10.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 10.8 tons (10.5 to 11.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 9.8 tons (9.5 to 10.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of road base weighs about 10.5 tons (9.8 to 11.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 9.1 tons (8.4 to 9.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
7 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 9.5 tons (9.1 to 10.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
400 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.0 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards or 6.4 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards or 3.5 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards or 6.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 11.5 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards or 6.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 7.41 cubic yards or 11.1 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards or 6.4 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
400 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 4.94 cubic yards or 6.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 22 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 24 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 40 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 24 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 25 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x40 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 1.11 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.1 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.48 cubic yards, or 2.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 9.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 9.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x50 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 6.17 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
7 tons of sand is about 5.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 560 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 5.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 436 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of pea gravel is about 5.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 540 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of limestone screenings is about 5.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 810 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of gravel is about 5.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 405 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of decomposed granite is about 5.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 560 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of crushed stone is about 5.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 405 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of road base is about 4.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 252 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of asphalt millings is about 5.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 436 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
7 tons of #57 stone is about 5.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 420 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x20 patio at 2 inches needs about 54 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (26.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x20 patio at 3 inches needs about 80 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (40.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
700 square feet of asphalt takes about 8.5 tons at 2 inches or 12.7 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x45 driveway is 405 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.9 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 7.3 tons. Full table and math.
7 tons of asphalt covers about 579 sq ft at 2 inches or 386 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
6 cubic yards of sand weighs about 8.1 tons (7.8 to 9.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 8.1 tons (7.5 to 8.7 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 7.8 tons (7.2 to 8.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 8.4 tons (7.8 to 9.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 8.4 tons (7.8 to 9.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 8.4 tons (7.8 to 9.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 8.1 tons (7.5 to 8.7 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 9.3 tons (9.0 to 10.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 8.4 tons (8.1 to 9.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of road base weighs about 9.0 tons (8.4 to 9.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 7.8 tons (7.2 to 8.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
6 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 8.1 tons (7.8 to 8.7 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
300 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards or 3.8 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards or 3.8 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 4.8 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards or 3.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.6 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards or 3.8 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards or 8.6 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 5.56 cubic yards or 8.3 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 4.8 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
300 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.0 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 1,186 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 1,278 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 2,122 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 1,278 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 2,053 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 1,186 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 14-foot-wide road needs about 1,340 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x30 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.83 cubic yards, or 1.1 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.2 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.9 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.33 cubic yards, or 1.8 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 8.6 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.8 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 8.3 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.2 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x45 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 5.56 cubic yards, or 7.5 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
6 tons of sand is about 4.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 480 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of river rock is about 4.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 480 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of pea gravel is about 4.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 463 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of limestone screenings is about 4.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 694 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of gravel is about 4.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 347 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of decomposed granite is about 4.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 480 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of crusher run is about 3.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 209 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of crushed stone is about 4.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 347 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of road base is about 4.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 216 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of asphalt millings is about 4.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 374 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
6 tons of #57 stone is about 4.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 360 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 72 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (36.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x18 patio at 2 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x18 patio at 3 inches needs about 72 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (36.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
600 square feet of asphalt takes about 7.2 tons at 2 inches or 10.9 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x40 driveway is 360 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 4.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 6.5 tons. Full table and math.
6 tons of asphalt covers about 497 sq ft at 2 inches or 331 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
5 cubic yards of sand weighs about 6.8 tons (6.5 to 7.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 6.8 tons (6.2 to 7.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 6.5 tons (6.0 to 7.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 7.0 tons (6.5 to 7.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 7.0 tons (6.5 to 7.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 7.0 tons (6.5 to 7.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 6.8 tons (6.2 to 7.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 7.8 tons (7.5 to 8.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 7.0 tons (6.8 to 7.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of road base weighs about 7.5 tons (7.0 to 8.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 6.5 tons (6.0 to 7.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
5 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 6.8 tons (6.5 to 7.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
250 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 2.31 cubic yards or 3.1 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 2.31 cubic yards or 3.1 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards or 4.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 2.31 cubic yards or 3.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 1.54 cubic yards or 2.2 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards or 4.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 7.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards or 4.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 4.63 cubic yards or 6.9 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards or 4.0 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
250 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 3.09 cubic yards or 4.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 19 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 21 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 34 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 21 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 33 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 19 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 22 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x25 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.69 cubic yards, or 0.9 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.7 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.19 cubic yards, or 1.6 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 7.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.9 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 7.4 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.4 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x40 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.94 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
5 tons of sand is about 3.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 400 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of river rock is about 3.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 400 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 3.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 312 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of pea gravel is about 3.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 386 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of limestone screenings is about 3.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 579 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of gravel is about 3.6 cubic yards and covers roughly 289 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of decomposed granite is about 3.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 400 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of crusher run is about 3.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 174 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of road base is about 3.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 180 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of asphalt millings is about 3.8 cubic yards and covers roughly 312 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
5 tons of #57 stone is about 3.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 300 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 43 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (21.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x16 patio at 2 inches needs about 43 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (21.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x16 patio at 3 inches needs about 64 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (32.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
500 square feet of asphalt takes about 6.0 tons at 2 inches or 9.1 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x35 driveway is 315 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.8 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 5.7 tons. Full table and math.
5 tons of asphalt covers about 414 sq ft at 2 inches or 276 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
4 cubic yards of sand weighs about 5.4 tons (5.2 to 6.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 5.4 tons (5.0 to 5.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 5.2 tons (4.8 to 5.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 5.6 tons (5.2 to 6.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 5.6 tons (5.2 to 6.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 5.4 tons (5.0 to 5.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 6.2 tons (6.0 to 6.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 5.6 tons (5.4 to 6.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of road base weighs about 6.0 tons (5.6 to 6.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 5.2 tons (4.8 to 5.6 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
4 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 5.4 tons (5.2 to 5.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
200 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.5 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards or 3.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 1.23 cubic yards or 1.7 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards or 3.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.7 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards or 3.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 3.70 cubic yards or 5.6 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards or 3.2 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
200 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 2.47 cubic yards or 3.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 1,017 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 1,095 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 1,819 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 1,095 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 1,760 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 12-foot-wide road needs about 1,148 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x20 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.56 cubic yards, or 0.8 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.5 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 1.04 cubic yards, or 1.4 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.0 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 6.5 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x35 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 4.32 cubic yards, or 5.8 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
4 tons of sand is about 3.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 320 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of river rock is about 3.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 320 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 3.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 249 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of pea gravel is about 2.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 309 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of limestone screenings is about 2.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 463 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of gravel is about 2.9 cubic yards and covers roughly 231 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of decomposed granite is about 3.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 320 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of road base is about 2.7 cubic yards and covers roughly 144 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of asphalt millings is about 3.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 249 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
4 tons of #57 stone is about 3.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 240 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (18.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 56 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (28.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x14 patio at 2 inches needs about 38 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (18.7 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 56 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (28.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x14 patio at 3 inches needs about 56 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (28.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
400 square feet of asphalt takes about 4.8 tons at 2 inches or 7.2 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x30 driveway is 270 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 3.3 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 4.9 tons. Full table and math.
4 tons of asphalt covers about 331 sq ft at 2 inches or 221 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
3 cubic yards of sand weighs about 4.1 tons (3.9 to 4.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 4.1 tons (3.8 to 4.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 3.9 tons (3.6 to 4.2 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 4.2 tons (3.9 to 4.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 4.2 tons (3.9 to 4.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 4.2 tons (3.9 to 4.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 4.1 tons (3.8 to 4.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 4.7 tons (4.5 to 5.1 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 4.2 tons (4.1 to 4.5 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of road base weighs about 4.5 tons (4.2 to 4.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
3 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 4.1 tons (3.9 to 4.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
150 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 1.39 cubic yards or 1.9 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 1.39 cubic yards or 1.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.4 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 1.39 cubic yards or 1.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 0.93 cubic yards or 1.3 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 1.39 cubic yards or 1.9 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards or 4.3 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.6 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 2.78 cubic yards or 4.2 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.4 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
150 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.5 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 16 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 17 tons of gravel per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 29 tons of crusher run per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 17 tons of crushed stone per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 28 tons of road base per 100 feet at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 16 tons of asphalt millings per 100 feet at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 18 tons of asphalt per 100 feet at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x15 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.42 cubic yards, or 0.6 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.89 cubic yards, or 1.2 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.7 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.2 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x30 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.70 cubic yards, or 5.0 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
3 tons of sand is about 2.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 240 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of river rock is about 2.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 240 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 2.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 187 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of pea gravel is about 2.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 231 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of limestone screenings is about 2.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 347 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of gravel is about 2.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 174 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of decomposed granite is about 2.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 240 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of crushed stone is about 2.1 cubic yards and covers roughly 174 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of road base is about 2.0 cubic yards and covers roughly 108 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of asphalt millings is about 2.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 187 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
3 tons of #57 stone is about 2.2 cubic yards and covers roughly 180 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 32 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (16.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x12 patio at 2 inches needs about 32 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (16.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x12 patio at 3 inches needs about 48 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (24.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
300 square feet of asphalt takes about 3.6 tons at 2 inches or 5.4 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x25 driveway is 225 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 2.7 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 4.1 tons. Full table and math.
3 tons of asphalt covers about 248 sq ft at 2 inches or 166 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
2 cubic yards of sand weighs about 2.7 tons (2.6 to 3.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of river rock weighs about 2.7 tons (2.5 to 2.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of recycled concrete aggregate weighs about 2.6 tons (2.4 to 2.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of pea gravel weighs about 2.8 tons (2.6 to 3.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of limestone screenings weighs about 2.8 tons (2.6 to 3.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 2 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of gravel weighs about 2.8 tons (2.6 to 3.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of decomposed granite weighs about 2.7 tons (2.5 to 2.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 3 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of crusher run weighs about 3.1 tons (3.0 to 3.4 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of crushed stone weighs about 2.8 tons (2.7 to 3.0 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of road base weighs about 3.0 tons (2.8 to 3.3 tons). Pounds, coverage at 6 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of asphalt millings weighs about 2.6 tons (2.4 to 2.8 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
2 cubic yards of #57 stone weighs about 2.7 tons (2.6 to 2.9 tons). Pounds, coverage at 4 inches and truck planning.
100 sq ft of sand at 3 inches takes about 0.93 cubic yards or 1.2 tons. Depth table from 1 to 4 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of river rock at 3 inches takes about 0.93 cubic yards or 1.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of recycled concrete aggregate at 4 inches takes about 1.23 cubic yards or 1.6 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of pea gravel at 3 inches takes about 0.93 cubic yards or 1.3 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of limestone screenings at 2 inches takes about 0.62 cubic yards or 0.9 tons. Depth table from 1 to 3 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of gravel at 4 inches takes about 1.23 cubic yards or 1.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of decomposed granite at 3 inches takes about 0.93 cubic yards or 1.2 tons. Depth table from 2 to 4 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of crusher run at 6 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.9 tons. Depth table from 3 to 8 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of crushed stone at 4 inches takes about 1.23 cubic yards or 1.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of road base at 6 inches takes about 1.85 cubic yards or 2.8 tons. Depth table from 4 to 8 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of asphalt millings at 4 inches takes about 1.23 cubic yards or 1.6 tons. Depth table from 3 to 6 inches and the math.
100 sq ft of #57 stone at 4 inches takes about 1.23 cubic yards or 1.7 tons. Depth table from 2 to 6 inches and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 847 tons of recycled concrete aggregate per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 913 tons of gravel per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 1,516 tons of crusher run per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 913 tons of crushed stone per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 1,467 tons of road base per mile at 6 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 847 tons of asphalt millings per mile at 4 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 10-foot-wide road needs about 957 tons of asphalt per mile at 3 inches. Depth table, truck count and the math.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of sand. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 3x10 walkway at 3 inches deep needs about 0.28 cubic yards, or 0.4 tons, of river rock. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.09 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of recycled concrete aggregate. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of pea gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of limestone screenings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.09 cubic yards, or 4.3 tons, of gravel. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches deep needs about 0.74 cubic yards, or 1.0 tons, of decomposed granite. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.09 cubic yards, or 4.8 tons, of crusher run. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.09 cubic yards, or 4.3 tons, of crushed stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.09 cubic yards, or 4.6 tons, of road base. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.09 cubic yards, or 4.0 tons, of asphalt millings. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
A 10x25 driveway at 4 inches deep needs about 3.09 cubic yards, or 4.2 tons, of #57 stone. Depth table, math and ordering tips.
2 tons of sand is about 1.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 160 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of river rock is about 1.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 160 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of recycled concrete aggregate is about 1.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 125 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of pea gravel is about 1.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 154 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of limestone screenings is about 1.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 231 sq ft at 2 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of gravel is about 1.4 cubic yards and covers roughly 116 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of decomposed granite is about 1.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 160 sq ft at 3 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of crusher run is about 1.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 70 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of road base is about 1.3 cubic yards and covers roughly 72 sq ft at 6 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of asphalt millings is about 1.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 125 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
2 tons of #57 stone is about 1.5 cubic yards and covers roughly 120 sq ft at 4 inches deep. Coverage table by depth plus the math.
A 8x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 27 half-cubic-foot bags of sand (13.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of river rock (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of pea gravel (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x10 patio at 2 inches needs about 27 half-cubic-foot bags of limestone screenings (13.3 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of decomposed granite (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
A 8x10 patio at 3 inches needs about 40 half-cubic-foot bags of crushed stone (20.0 cu ft). Bag counts by depth and when bulk is cheaper.
200 square feet of asphalt takes about 2.4 tons at 2 inches or 3.6 tons at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
A 9x20 driveway is 180 sq ft. At 2 inches it takes about 2.2 tons of compacted asphalt; at 3 inches about 3.3 tons. Full table and math.
2 tons of asphalt covers about 166 sq ft at 2 inches or 110 sq ft at 3 inches compacted. Table by thickness and the math.
How much lava rock do I need? Turn bed size and depth into cubic yards, convert to tons with your supplier's weight, and count bags for small beds.
Washed gravel vs unwashed: how washing changes fines and dust, where each stone works best, and how to estimate yards and tons for your project.
Fill dirt vs topsoil: what each soil is, where to use fill and where topsoil belongs, how to layer them, and how many yards and tons to order.
Class 2 aggregate base (Caltrans Class 2 AB) size, weight per yard, driveway depth and how many tons to order for a compacted road or driveway base.
Crushed concrete driveway pros and cons, depth, weight per yard and how many tons to order for a compacted RCA or recycled concrete surface or base.
Quarry process (QP) is 3/4 inch crushed stone with fines that packs hard. QP vs crusher run and DGA, uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#6 stone is clean 3/4 inch to 3/8 inch crushed stone. Size chart, #6 vs #57, #67 and #5, common uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#7 stone is clean 1/2 inch to 3/16 inch crushed stone. Size chart, #7 vs #57, #67 and #8, common uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#10 stone is screenings from 3/8 inch to dust. Size chart, #10 vs #9, #8 and crusher run, best uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#357 stone is graded crushed rock from 2 inch to No. 4. Size chart, #357 vs #3, #467 and #57, uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#467 stone is graded crushed rock from 1 1/2 inch to No. 4. Size chart, #467 vs #4, #57 and #357, uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#5 stone is clean crushed rock from 1 inch to 1/2 inch. Size chart, #5 vs #57 and #4, drainage uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#78 stone is crushed rock from 1/2 inch to No. 8 sieve. Sizes, #78 vs #57 and #8, uses, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#89 stone is small crushed rock from 3/8 inch to No. 16 sieve. Uses, #89 vs #8 and #9, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
#9 stone is fine crushed rock from about No. 4 to No. 16 sieve size. Uses, #9 vs #8, weight per yard and how many tons to order for thin lifts.
#4 stone is clean crushed rock from 3/4 to 1 1/2 inches used for drainage and driveway base. Size chart, #4 vs #57, weight per yard and tons to order.
3/4 minus gravel is crushed rock from 3/4 inch down to fines that packs hard under driveways and pads. Weight per yard, depth and how many tons to order.
ABC gravel is aggregate base course, the crushed stone with fines laid under driveways and slabs. Gradation, weight per yard and how many tons to order.
2A modified is PennDOT's 2 inch minus base stone with fines. What the name means, how it compacts, weight per yard, and how many tons to order.
#67 stone is clean crushed stone from about 3/4 inch down to 3/16 inch with almost no fines. Gradation, weight per yard, tons to order, and #67 vs #57.
What is road base? A crushed rock blend with fines that packs hard under driveways, slabs and pavers. Names, weight per yard, depth and tons to order.
How much does a yard of gravel cover? About 81 sq ft at 4 inches deep or 162 at 2 inches. Depth chart, compaction allowance, and how much to order.
Ice and water shield is a self-adhering roof membrane for eaves, valleys, and penetrations. Code coverage at eaves, roll sizes, and how to install it.
Drip edge for shingles is metal flashing along eaves and rakes that steers water into gutters. Under or over the underlayment, types, and nailing.
Starter strip shingles seal the first course at eaves and rakes, blocking wind uplift and covering gaps. Pre-made vs cut 3-tab, overhang, and coverage.
Ridge cap shingles cover roof peaks and hips. Pre-made caps vs cut 3-tab, how many linear feet a bundle covers, exposure, and ridge vent tips.
Roofing over existing shingles saves tear-off cost but adds weight, hides deck damage, and is not allowed over two layers. When it works and when not.
How to measure a roof in squares: find footprint area with overhangs, multiply by the pitch factor, divide by 100, and add 10 to 15 percent for waste.
A paver edge restraint keeps pavers from spreading. Plastic, aluminum, steel, and concrete options, spike spacing, and why it must sit on the gravel base.
Pavers over concrete work on a sound, sloped slab using a thin sand bed or adhesive, with drainage and firm edges. Height, joints, and thin overlay pavers.
Permeable pavers let water drain through open joints into layered clean stone: #8 bedding, #57 base, and #2 subbase. Depths, soil limits, and maintenance.
How deep should paver base be: about 4 to 6 inches of compacted gravel for patios and walks, 8 to 12 inches for driveways, plus 1 inch of bedding sand.
A brick patio on sand needs a compacted gravel base, 1 inch of bedding sand, paving-grade brick, firm edging, and swept joints. Patterns and materials.
Architectural vs 3-tab shingles: architectural shingles are thicker, heavier, last longer, and resist more wind; 3-tab costs less but is less common now.
Asphalt shingle lifespan is about 15 to 20 years for 3-tab and 20 to 30 for architectural, shortened by heat, poor ventilation, and storms. Warning signs.
Drainage gravel around a house foundation works with clean washed stone, fabric, and grading that slopes away. Which stone, how deep, and common mistakes.
Gravel under a deck keeps weeds down and moisture lower when laid 2 to 3 inches deep over landscape fabric on soil sloped away from the house.
A gravel pad for a hot tub needs a level, compacted base about 4 to 6 inches deep with edging. Weight math, stone choice, and when to use concrete.
Rock for a dry creek bed works best as a mix: 1 to 3 inch river rock for the base, 3 to 8 inch cobbles on the sides, and boulders at bends. Amounts.
The best gravel for a French drain is clean, washed, angular stone about 3/4 to 1 1/2 inches, such as #57, wrapped in filter fabric around perforated pipe.
Pea gravel for a playground should be kept at least 9 inches deep, often placed 12 inches to allow for settling, with edging and regular raking.
A flagstone patio base is usually 4 to 6 inches of compacted crushed stone plus 1 inch of sand or stone dust. Dry-laid vs mortared base and steps.
Tons to cubic yards for gravel: divide tons by about 1.4 for most gravel and crushed stone. Conversion chart, examples, and when to use a different factor.
How many bags of gravel in a yard: about 54 bags of 0.5 cubic feet, 45 of 0.6, or 27 of 1 cubic foot. Chart, weight per bag, and when bulk is cheaper.
How many bags of sand in a yard: about 54 bags of 50 lb (0.5 cu ft), or 27 bags of 1 cu ft. Chart for play, paver, and all-purpose sand, plus bulk tips.
How many bags of topsoil in a yard: 36 bags of 0.75 cubic feet, 27 bags of 1 cubic foot, or 18 bags of 1.5. Chart, coverage per bag, and bulk tips.
Landscape fabric under gravel keeps stone from sinking into soil and slows weeds. Woven vs nonwoven, how to install it, and when to skip it.
A gravel walkway needs 4 to 6 inches of excavation, a compacted base, fabric, edging, and 1 to 2 inches of top stone. Materials and step-by-step build.
A gravel dog run works best with smooth pea gravel 3 to 4 inches deep over a drainage base and fabric. Stone choice, layout, cleaning, and heat tips.
Number 1 stone is large clean crushed stone, roughly 1 1/2 to 3 1/2 inches. Weight, coverage, and uses for construction entrances and soft ground.
3/4 inch clean stone is washed crushed stone with no fines, about 1.4 tons per yard. Uses for drainage, sheds, and pipe bedding, plus coverage per ton.
A yard of pea gravel weighs about 2,600 to 2,900 pounds, roughly 1.3 to 1.45 tons, more when wet. Coverage per yard, hauling limits, and bag counts.
A yard of crushed stone weighs about 2,400 to 3,000 pounds depending on size, rock type, and fines. Weights for clean stone, crusher run, and stone dust.
A ton of crushed stone covers about 115 sq ft at 2 inches, 75 at 3, and 55 to 58 at 4. Chart by depth, compaction allowance, and how to estimate tons.
A cubic foot of gravel weighs about 95 to 110 pounds dry, roughly 100 pounds as a rule of thumb. Weights by type, wet vs dry, and bag and bucket math.
A ton of river rock covers about 80 to 120 sq ft for small rock at 2 to 3 inches, and 40 to 60 sq ft for larger rock that needs a deeper layer.
60 lb vs 80 lb concrete bags: an 80-lb bag yields about 0.60 cubic feet and a 60-lb bag about 0.45. Bags per yard, cost per yard, and which to buy.
Pouring concrete on a slope works best with a stiffer mix, strong forms, placement from the bottom up, and a broom finish for traction. Steps and limits.
Pouring new concrete over old concrete works as a thin resurfacer, a bonded overlay, or an unbonded slab of about 4 inches. Prep, height, and joints.
A pallet of concrete often weighs about 3,360 pounds plus the pallet, such as 42 bags of 80 lb or 56 bags of 60 lb. Counts, yield, and hauling tips.
How many bricks per square foot: about 6.75 standard modular bricks per square foot of wall, or 4.5 brick pavers laid flat. Sizes, waste, and examples.
How many pavers per square foot: 4.5 for 4x8, 4 for 6x6, 2.67 for 6x9, 1 for 12x12. Chart, a patio example, and how much extra to buy for waste.
Number 57 stone is clean crushed stone about 1/2 to 1 inch with no fines. Weight per yard, coverage per ton, and uses for drainage, driveways, and bases.
How much concrete for a 12x16 slab: about 2.4 cubic yards at 4 inches, 3 at 5 inches, 3.6 at 6 inches. Bag counts, waste, and when to call ready-mix.
How much concrete for a 16x20 slab: about 3.95 cubic yards at 4 inches and 5.93 at 6 inches. Bag counts, waste allowance, and ordering tips for 320 sq ft.
How much concrete for a 20x30 slab: about 7.4 cubic yards at 4 inches and 11.1 at 6 inches. Waste allowance, truck count, joints, and ordering tips.
How much concrete for a 30x40 slab: about 14.8 cubic yards at 4 inches and 22.2 at 6 inches. Truck count, base tons, joints, and pour-day planning.
How much concrete for an 8x8 pad: about 0.79 cubic yards at 4 inches, roughly 36 bags of 80-lb mix. Thickness choices and whether to mix or order.
How much concrete for an AC pad: a 3x3 pad at 4 inches takes about 5 bags of 80-lb mix; a 4x4 pad takes about 9. Sizing, base, and precast options.
How much concrete for a mailbox post: usually 2 to 3 bags of 80-lb mix for a 10 to 12 inch hole 24 inches deep. Hole size and roadside safety rules.
How much concrete for a basketball pole: often 12 to 22 bags of 80-lb mix, about half a yard, for an 18 to 24 inch hole 4 feet deep. Steps and cure time.
How much concrete for a retaining wall footing: a 16x8 inch footing takes about 0.33 cubic yards per 10 feet; a 24x12 takes 0.74. Sizing and examples.
How much concrete for a thickened edge slab: add the extra edge volume to the flat slab. A 24x24 garage gains about 2.3 yards from a 12x12 inch edge.
Concrete slab thickness for a shed is usually 4 inches on compacted gravel, with 5 to 6 inches for heavy equipment. Base, edges, and concrete amounts.
Garage slab thickness is commonly 4 inches minimum, with 5 to 6 inches for trucks and heavy storage. Base, reinforcement, edges, and code basics.
Concrete patio thickness is usually 4 inches on compacted gravel, with 5 to 6 inches under a hot tub or heavy kitchen. Slope, base, and joints.
Concrete sidewalk thickness is usually 4 inches for walkways and 6 inches where cars cross, like at a driveway. Width, base, joints, and city rules.
Retaining wall base gravel is usually 6 inches of compacted crushed stone with fines, about 0.17 tons per foot of wall. Drainage stone and pipe too.
How many retaining wall blocks do I need? Divide wall face area by block face area, add buried courses and caps. Examples for 12 and 16 inch blocks.
Retaining wall block weight runs about 15 to 80 pounds per block, and a pallet can weigh 2,500 to 3,500 pounds. Typical sizes and hauling limits.
Mortar mix ratio by type: Type N is about 1 part cement, 1 lime, 6 sand; Type S is 1, 1/2, 4.5. Which to use for block, brick, and below-grade work.
How many bags of mortar per 100 blocks: about 8 bags of 80-lb premixed mortar, or 3 bags of masonry cement plus sand, for 8x8x16 block. Brick math too.
How many concrete blocks on a pallet: often 90 standard 8x8x16 blocks, about 3,000 to 3,600 lb. Counts for 4, 6, 10, and 12 inch block and hauling tips.
Filling concrete block cores with grout and rebar: about 0.26 cubic feet per 8-inch block when fully grouted. When to fill, mixes, and how much to order.
Cinder block vs concrete block: most blocks sold today are concrete masonry units made with sand and gravel; true cinder block is rare. Weight and uses.
When can you walk on new concrete? Usually after 24 to 48 hours for light foot traffic, longer in cool weather. Timing for pets, furniture, and cars.
How long to wait to seal new concrete: many sealers say 28 days, some allow sealing sooner. How to tell if the slab is dry enough and which sealer fits.
Concrete crazing is a web of fine, shallow cracks in the surface paste. It is mostly cosmetic. What causes it, how to prevent it, and what to do about it.
Concrete scaling is flaking or peeling of the surface layer, often from freeze-thaw and deicing salt on poorly cured or non-air-entrained concrete.
Concrete dusting is a soft surface that rubs off as fine powder. Causes include extra water, poor curing, and finishing too early. Fixes and prevention.
Concrete curling is when slab edges or corners lift as the top dries and shrinks faster than the bottom. Causes, prevention, and fixes for rocking slabs.
Control joint depth in concrete should be at least one quarter of the slab thickness, so 1 inch in a 4-inch slab. Timing, tools, and common mistakes.
A concrete cold joint forms when fresh concrete is placed against concrete that has already started to set. Causes, risks, and how to bond or prevent one.
An isolation joint in concrete separates a slab from walls, columns, or other slabs so each can move freely. Where to use them, materials, and spacing.
How much does a concrete truck weigh? About 20,000 to 30,000 lb empty and up to 66,000 lb or more when full. What that means for driveways and access.
High early strength concrete gains strength faster, often reaching useful strength in 1 to 3 days. How it is made, uses, costs, and curing cautions.
3000 vs 4000 psi concrete: 3000 suits footings and interior slabs; 4000 is better for driveways, garages, and freeze-thaw exposure. Cost and mix basics.
Calcium chloride in concrete speeds setting in cold weather but can corrode rebar and increase shrinkage. Typical dose, uses, and non-chloride options.
Hot weather concreting tips: pour early, use retarders, keep the base damp, and start curing fast to avoid cracks, cold joints, and weak surfaces.
Wet curing concrete keeps the surface moist for about 7 days using soaker hoses, wet burlap, ponding, or plastic. How to do it and why it boosts strength.
Concrete curing blankets hold heat in cold weather or moisture in heat. Insulated vs wet curing blankets, how long to leave them on, and rental tips.
How to form a concrete slab: lay out square corners, set 2x4 or 2x6 forms to grade with slope, stake and brace them, and check depth before the pour.
A bull float smooths and levels concrete right after screeding, pushing down aggregate and filling low spots. Timing, technique, and common mistakes.
Concrete steps rise and run: common code limits are about 7.75 inch max rise and 10 inch min run indoors; outdoor steps are often 6 to 7 inch rise.
Footing depth and frost line: footings usually go below the local frost depth, from about 12 inches in warm areas to 48 inches or more in cold ones.
Fast setting concrete for posts is poured dry into the hole, then water is added. It sets in 20 to 40 minutes. Bags per post, steps, and when to avoid it.
How many wheelbarrows in a yard? About 4.5 level loads on paper, but 8 to 16 real trips for gravel, dirt, sand or concrete. Here is how to count yours.
Concrete driveway sealer types include penetrating silane-siloxane, acrylic, epoxy, and urethane. How each works, how long it lasts, and when to apply.
How much concrete for a basketball court: a 30x30 half court at 4 inches takes about 11 yards. Yards for half and full courts, base, and pour tips.
Concrete truck chute reach is often around 12 to 20 feet from the back of the truck. Plan truck access, ground protection, and when you need a pump.
Concrete driveway crack repair depends on crack width and movement. Learn which filler to use, step-by-step repair, and when cracks signal replacement.
Mudjacking vs polyjacking: both lift sunken slabs by injecting material underneath. Compare cost, weight, cure time, hole size, and how long each lasts.
Stamped concrete cost often runs about $10 to $20 or more per square foot installed. See what drives price, sample patio costs, and upkeep costs.
How long does a concrete driveway last? Often 25 to 40 years or more with good base, joints, and care. What shortens its life and signs it needs replacing.
Exposed aggregate concrete reveals the stones in the mix for a textured, slip-resistant finish. How it is made, cost factors, sealing, and pros and cons.
Remove oil stains from concrete with absorbents, degreasers, and poultices. Step-by-step methods for fresh spills and old stains, plus what not to do.
Remove rust stains from concrete with oxalic acid or commercial rust removers, testing first. Causes of rust spots, step-by-step cleaning, and prevention.
Concrete curing compound seals moisture into fresh concrete so it gains strength and resists cracking. Types, when to spray, coverage, and sealer timing.
Pervious concrete lets water drain through open voids into a stone base. How it works, uses, base requirements, maintenance, and pros and cons.
A cubic yard of river rock weighs roughly 2,400 to 2,900 pounds, about 1.2 to 1.45 tons. Weight by size, coverage per yard, and hauling tips.
A ton of sand covers about 120 square feet at 2 inches deep and 60 square feet at 4 inches. Coverage table by depth, sand types, and ordering tips.
A cubic yard of topsoil covers about 324 square feet at 1 inch, 162 at 2 inches, and 81 at 4 inches. Depths for lawns and beds, weight, and ordering tips.
A cubic yard of concrete covers about 81 square feet at 4 inches thick, 65 at 5 inches, and 54 at 6 inches. Coverage table, waste factor, and examples.
A standard 8x8x16 concrete block weighs about 35 to 40 pounds, or 25 to 30 pounds for lightweight block. Weights by size, pallet loads, and wall math.
A standard modular brick weighs about 4 to 5 pounds. Weights for common brick types, pavers, and firebrick, plus pallet weight and bricks per square foot.
How to build a gravel driveway step by step: layout, excavation, fabric, base stone, top layer, crown, and drainage. Material amounts and common mistakes.
How to compact gravel without a plate compactor: hand tampers, water, vehicle rolling, and lawn rollers. What works for small areas and when to rent one.
Crushed stone vs gravel: crushed stone is angular and locks together, while natural gravel is rounded and drains loosely. Uses, sizes, cost, and choosing.
A pea gravel patio is a low-cost, well-draining outdoor space. How to build it with base, edging, and depth, how much gravel you need, and upkeep tips.
Macadam vs asphalt: macadam is layered compacted crushed stone, and asphalt binds stone with bitumen. History, how each is built, and modern usage.
Decomposed granite coverage is about 108 square feet per cubic yard at 3 inches deep. Depths for paths and patios, tons vs yards, and stabilized DG.
How to report a pothole: find who maintains the road, use 311 or the state DOT form, give the exact location and photos, and follow up if it stays open.
How a pothole damage claim works: document the damage, find the responsible agency, meet notice deadlines, and know when car insurance may pay instead.
There is a practical maximum temperature for sealcoating. Why very hot pavement causes streaks and poor bonding, best times to seal, and misting tips.
Asphalt shingles weigh about 200 to 450 pounds per square depending on type. Bundle weights, tear-off weight for dumpsters, and roof load considerations.
Most asphalt shingles come 3 bundles to a square, which covers 100 square feet, but some heavy shingles need 4 or 5. How to estimate bundles and waste.
Roll roofing for a shed is a cheap, fast choice for low-slope roofs. Exposed vs concealed nail methods, slope limits, coverage per roll, and lifespan.
How to get tar off a car safely: wash first, soften spots with bug and tar remover, wipe gently, clay stubborn residue, then wax. What to avoid on paint.
The minimum roof pitch for asphalt shingles is usually 2:12, with extra underlayment required from 2:12 up to 4:12. What to use on flatter roofs.
Most asphalt shingles need 4 nails each, or 6 in high-wind areas or on steep slopes. Correct nail placement, nail size, nails per square, and mistakes.
Concrete washout at home: never rinse into the street or storm drain. How to build a simple washout pit, handle rinse water, and dispose of the solids.
The best gravel for a fire pit area is pea gravel, crushed stone, or decomposed granite laid 3 to 4 inches deep over fabric. Sizing, safety, and amounts.
Concrete vs pavers patio: poured concrete usually costs less up front, while pavers cost more but resist cracking and are easy to repair. Full comparison.
How much paver base do I need? Patios usually take 4 to 6 inches of compacted base and driveways 8 inches or more. Tonnage math and tables inside.
How much sand for pavers: about 1 inch of bedding sand, roughly 1 ton per 200 square feet, plus joint sand. Bag counts and coverage tables inside.
Polymeric sand coverage depends on joint width and paver size, often roughly 30 to 75 sq ft per 50 lb bag. Estimate bags and avoid haze and washout.
How much does a pallet of pavers weigh? Often about 2,500 to 3,500 pounds, covering roughly 100 to 130 square feet. Weight per square foot and hauling.
How much does a 5 gallon bucket of gravel weigh? About 65 to 75 pounds when level full. See weights for sand, dirt, concrete, and water too.
How much gravel can a half ton pickup carry? Usually about half a yard to 3/4 yard, since payloads often run 1,500 to 2,300 pounds. How to check yours.
Efflorescence on pavers is a white, powdery salt bloom that often fades on its own. Learn what causes it, when to clean it, and how to prevent it.
To convert cubic feet to cubic yards, divide by 27. See worked examples, a quick conversion table, and how to get from square feet and depth to yards.
How much gravel fits in a dump trailer? Weight usually limits you before volume. See typical capacities by trailer size and how to figure a safe load.
How much does a skid steer bucket hold? Common buckets hold roughly 0.3 to 0.75 cubic yards. Capacity by bucket width, weight limits, and estimating tips.
Crushed stone for retaining wall backfill drains water away from the wall. Which stone to use, how much, where drain pipe goes, and tonnage math.
How much does crushed concrete weigh? Roughly 2,400 to 2,700 pounds per loose cubic yard and more compacted. Uses, coverage, and tonnage math.
What is concrete slump? A cone test that measures how wet and workable fresh concrete is. Typical slump by job, how the test works, and why water matters.
Air-entrained concrete contains tiny air bubbles that help it survive freeze-thaw cycles and deicers. Typical air content, trade-offs, and finishing tips.
Ready-mix vs bagged concrete: bags suit small jobs under about a yard, while ready-mix usually wins on bigger slabs. Costs, labor, and quality compared.
Concrete pump truck cost depends on line vs boom pump, hours, and yards. See how pump pricing works, rough ranges, and when a pump beats wheelbarrows.
How much concrete for a foundation wall: multiply length, height, and thickness, then divide by 27. Yards per foot for 8-inch and 10-inch walls included.
A vapor barrier under a slab keeps ground moisture out of floors. Learn common thicknesses, where it goes in the layers, seam taping, and when to skip it.
CA6 gravel is a dense-graded crushed stone with fines, common in Illinois for driveway and slab bases. Sizes, weight per yard, uses, and tonnage math.
304 limestone is a dense-graded crushed base stone named for Ohio DOT Item 304. Learn its size range, weight per yard, uses, and how much to order.
21A gravel is a Virginia DOT dense-graded base stone with fines that compacts hard. Compare 21A, 21B, and Michigan 21AA, plus weight and tonnage.
#8 stone is a small, clean crushed stone around 3/8 inch used for paver bedding, drainage, and chokers. See uses, weight per yard, and coverage.
#411 stone blends #57 stone with stone dust so it packs into a firm surface. See how it differs from crusher run, uses, weight per yard, and tonnage.
Riprap sizes and weight vary by class, from fist-sized to boulders. See typical size ranges, weight per cubic yard, layer thickness, and tonnage math.
A 12x12 slab 4 inches thick needs about 1.8 cubic yards of concrete, or roughly 2 yards with waste. See 5- and 6-inch amounts and bag counts.
A 20x20 slab needs about 4.9 cubic yards at 4 inches and 7.4 at 6 inches. Add waste, plan the truck order, and size the gravel base underneath.
A 24x24 garage slab needs about 7.1 cubic yards at 4 inches and 8.9 at 5 inches, plus extra for thickened edges. See the full order math.
A 10x12 shed slab needs about 1.5 cubic yards at 4 inches thick, or roughly 67 bags of 80 lb mix. See thickened-edge amounts and base gravel.
A 4-foot-wide sidewalk 4 inches thick uses about 1 cubic yard of concrete per 20 feet. See amounts for 3-, 4-, and 5-foot walks and bag counts.
Most 4-inch patios need about 1.23 cubic yards of concrete per 100 square feet. See amounts for 10x12 to 20x20 patios and how to plan the pour.
A cubic yard of normal concrete weighs about 4,000 pounds, or roughly 2 tons. See wet vs cured weight, lightweight mixes, and what it means for hauling.
Most concrete mixer trucks carry about 8 to 10 cubic yards, with smaller trucks for short loads. See truck types, limits, and how to plan multiple loads.
A concrete short load fee is the charge for ordering less than a plant's minimum. See how it is figured and ways to lower it on small pours.
Concrete cost per yard depends on the mix, region, and order size, plus delivery, short-load, and add-on charges. See what drives the price.
Most driveways use 3,000 to 4,000 psi concrete, with 4,000 psi and air entrainment common where winters bring freeze-thaw and salt. Here is why.
Rebar vs wire mesh in a slab: both help hold cracks tight, but only if they sit in the middle of the concrete. See when each fits and how to place it.
Control joint spacing for a concrete driveway is usually 2 to 3 times the slab thickness in feet, so 8 to 12 feet for a 4-inch slab. Depth and timing tips.
You can usually walk on new concrete after 24 to 48 hours, drive a car on it after about 7 days, and add heavy trucks after about 28 days. Weather matters.
Pouring concrete in cold weather can work if the ground is not frozen and the slab is kept warm until it gains strength. Here is how crews protect it.
Rain in the first few hours can wash out the surface of fresh concrete and weaken it. After it sets, light rain is usually fine. How to protect a pour.
A concrete slab for a hot tub is usually at least 4 inches thick and a bit larger than the tub. See filled-tub weights, slab sizes, and concrete amounts.
A 12-inch sonotube holds about 0.79 cubic feet of concrete per foot of depth, or about 1.3 bags of 80 lb mix per foot. Charts for 8- to 24-inch tubes.
Fiber mesh concrete blends synthetic fibers into the mix to curb early shrinkage cracks. See typical doses, when it can replace wire mesh, and tips.
Broom finish concrete gives a slab traction. Learn when to pull the broom, light vs heavy texture, which direction to broom, and mistakes to avoid.
Concrete spalling from salt comes from freeze-thaw cycles made worse by deicers. See which deicers do the most harm, how to protect slabs, and repairs.
The classic concrete mix ratio is 1 part cement, 2 parts sand, and 3 parts gravel by volume. See ratios by job, water-cement guidance, and batch yields.
A gravel base under a concrete slab is often 4 inches of compacted crushed stone. See depth by use, which stone to order, tonnage math, and compaction.
The cost to pour a concrete slab often runs about $6 to $12 per square foot installed. See what drives price, sample slab costs, and ways to save.
How much does a yard of dirt weigh? About 1 ton dry and loose, and 1.2 to 1.5 tons damp or clay-heavy. Convert yards to tons and plan your haul.
How much does a yard of sand weigh? About 1.25 tons dry and 1.4 to 1.6 tons damp or wet. Convert yards to tons and plan bags or a truck load.
Price a long asphalt driveway by the foot: tons of hot mix per linear foot at common widths and thicknesses, then multiply by your local price per ton.
Is a pea gravel driveway a good idea? Why the round stones roll and spread, when they work, how to build one that stays put, and how many tons to order.
How many tons of gravel fit in a dump truck: typical single-axle, tandem and tri-axle loads, why weight limits govern, and how far a load spreads.
Class 5 gravel is a dense-graded base stone named for a Minnesota DOT spec. What it is, why it packs, how deep to lay it on a driveway, and tons to order.
Item 4 is the New York name for crushed subbase stone. What it is, why it packs, how thick to lay it on a driveway, and how many tons of Item 4 to order.
Dense grade aggregate, or DGA, is crushed stone with fines that packs hard. What the spec says, how to use DGA on a driveway, and how many tons to order.
Plan a gravel parking pad: common sizes for one or two cars, layers and depth, edging, and how many tons of base and top stone to order for the pad.
What temperature do you need to sealcoat? Many sealer makers say 50°F and rising, held for 24 hours. Why cold, shade and dew slow curing and how to plan.
Is sealcoating your asphalt driveway worth the money? What sealer protects against, what it can't fix, when it pays off, and when to skip it.
Gravel driveway edging keeps stone in and grass out. Compare steel, pavers, timbers, concrete and stone borders, and measure how much you need.
Why a sloped gravel driveway washes out and how to stop it: crown, water bars, culverts, ditches, the right stone, grids, and when paving the hill pays.
Often yes, especially for a new, wider or moved driveway or work at the street. When driveway permits apply, what triggers them, and how to check locally.
What size dumpster for asphalt removal? Old asphalt is heavy, so weight limits matter more than yards. Estimate tons from your driveway and plan the haul.
How far does a gallon of asphalt crack filler go? Linear feet per gallon by crack width and depth, cartridge coverage, and how to measure before you buy.
How many bags of concrete per fence post: hole size rules, a table for 4x4 and 6x6 posts in 50 lb and 80 lb bags, and how to figure your own holes.
A 10x10 slab 4 inches thick needs about 1.23 cubic yards of concrete, or 56 bags of 80 lb mix before extra. See 5 and 6 inch slabs and what to order.
How many bags of concrete make a cubic yard: about 45 bags of 80 lb, 60 of 60 lb or 90 of 40 lb mix. Bags for partial yards and when ready-mix wins.
Figure concrete for steps: the stair formula, a table for 2 to 5 steps 4 feet wide, landings, and bags of 80 lb mix versus ready-mix for the pour.
Concrete for deck footings: cubic feet per foot of 8 to 16 inch tube forms, 80 lb and 60 lb bags per footing, and notes on code and frost depth.
How thick should a concrete driveway be? Why 4 inches suits cars and 5 to 6 inches suits heavier vehicles, plus cubic yards per 100 sq ft for each.
How much gravel for a 100 foot driveway? About 17 tons at 10 ft wide and 4 inches deep, or 21 tons at 12 ft. See tons for any width and depth.
How much does a ton of gravel cover? At about 1.4 tons per cubic yard, one ton spreads near 58 sq ft at 4 inches deep. See the math for any depth.
Asphalt removal cost depends on thickness, area, haul, and tip fees. Estimate tear-out tons first, then read which lines belong on a demolition bid.
Asphalt milling cost depends on depth, area, haul, and disposal. Estimate removed tons first, then read which lines belong on a milling bid.
Asphalt overlay cost depends on thickness, area, milling, and haul. Estimate tons first, then read what belongs on a written paving bid.
Slurry seal vs chip seal: how each surface is built, what drives cost and lifespan, and when slurry or chip seal is the better choice.
Chip seal vs asphalt for roads and driveways: how each is built, what drives cost and lifespan, and when a chip seal or hot-mix overlay is the better call.
Cold patch asphalt cost by the bag, or by the ton for bulk cold mix: what drives the price, how many bags a pothole needs, and when hot mix is cheaper.
Asphalt weight per square foot depends on compacted thickness and density. Use the pounds-per-inch rule and worked examples to turn area into tons.
Asphalt parking lot cost comes from area, thickness, tons of mix, base work, and site extras. Build a budget you can check against contractor bids.
Cost to pave a quarter-mile driveway depends on width, base, thickness, and haul distance. See the tonnage math for 1,320 feet and the key bid items.
Cost to pave a road per mile swings widely because resurfacing, rebuilding, and new construction differ. See the per-mile tonnage math and cost drivers.
Asphalt cost per square yard is how many paving quotes are written. Convert square yards to tons and square feet, and compare per-yard bids fairly.
Concrete vs asphalt parking lot: compare upfront cost, maintenance, repairs, climate fit, and downtime to pick the right surface for your lot.
Asphalt density in lbs per cubic foot turns volume into tons. See typical hot-mix ranges, why plants ticket by weight, and how to avoid over-ordering.
How many tons in a truckload of asphalt depends on truck type, legal weight, and mix density. See typical hot-mix loads and how to plan without guessing.
Hot mix vs cold mix asphalt: how plant-made hot mix differs from bagged cold mix, when each is used, and how the choice changes tons, timing, and results.
Asphalt hauling cost per ton is the trucking part of a delivered hot-mix quote. See how distance, wait time, truck size, and plant minimums change it.
A ton of compacted hot mix covers about 166 square feet at one inch, about 83 at two inches, and about 55 at three inches when you plan at 145 pounds per cubic foot. That is a planning estimate. The plant ticket is the real weight.
At 145 pounds per cubic foot, one ton of compacted hot mix covers about 18.4 square yards at one inch, about 9.2 at two inches, and about 6.1 at three inches. Square yards are square feet divided by nine. The plant ticket is the real weight.
At 145 pounds per cubic foot, 1,000 square feet of compacted hot mix needs about 6.0 tons at one inch, 9.1 at 1.5, 12.1 at two, 18.1 at three, and 24.2 at four inches. Each figure is a planning estimate. The plant ticket is the real weight.
One ton of compacted hot mix covers about 166 square feet, or about 18.4 square yards, at one inch and 145 pounds per cubic foot. A one-inch layer is a thin overlay or leveling course. The plant ticket is the real weight.
At two inches and 145 pounds per cubic foot, one ton of compacted hot mix covers about 83 square feet, or about 9.2 square yards. A 20 by 30 foot area is about 7.3 tons before waste. The plant ticket is the real weight.
At three inches and 145 pounds per cubic foot, one ton covers about 55 square feet, or about 6.1 square yards. One thousand square feet is about 18.1 tons. Splitting the depth into two lifts does not change the tons if the finish is still three inches.
Four inches of compacted hot mix is a heavy planning mat. One ton covers about 41 square feet at 145 pounds per cubic foot, and 1,000 square feet is about 24.2 tons. The soil and the trucks decide the real section. The plant ticket is the real weight.
A cubic yard is 27 cubic feet. At 145 pounds per cubic foot, 27 times 145 is 3,915 pounds, or about 1.96 tons of compacted hot mix. Loose mix in a truck is a different volume. Gravel is often planned near 1.4 tons per cubic yard.
Tons equal length in feet times width in feet times inches divided by 12, times 145, divided by 2,000. A 24 by 40 foot driveway at three inches is 960 square feet and about 17.4 tons before waste. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Multiply square yards by 9 to get square feet, then use the ton formula. Two hundred square yards is 1,800 square feet, and at two inches that is about 21.8 tons at 145 pounds per cubic foot. The plant ticket is the real weight.
An inch and a half of compacted hot mix covers about 110 square feet per ton at 145 pounds per cubic foot. One thousand square feet is about 9.1 tons. That overlay is a planning estimate, not a structural rebuild. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Two and a half inches of compacted hot mix covers about 66 square feet per ton at 145 pounds per cubic foot. One thousand square feet is about 15.1 tons. Use 2.5 inches as a planning thickness between a thin overlay and a three-inch mat.
Rake work, edges, flares, and obstacles are placed thicker than a paver screed on open ground. A tight driveway can run well above the flat tonnage formula, while a large open pad stays closer. Compare ticket tons with the measured area after the job.
A two-lift driveway might use about two inches of coarser binder and about 1.5 inches of finer surface. Add the thicknesses, or add the tons from each lift. On 1,000 square feet that planning total is about 21 tons. The plant ticket is the real weight.
The 145 pounds per cubic foot figure is a planning default for compacted hot mix, not a law. A heavier mix covers less area per ton. A lighter mix covers more. Rerun the formula with the plant's number. The ticket is the real weight.
Split an L into two rectangles, then subtract the shared corner once. A 12 by 40 leg plus a 20 by 12 spur, minus a 12 by 12 corner, is 576 square feet. At three inches that is about 10.4 tons before waste.
Treat a flare as a trapezoid. Average the two widths, multiply by the flare length, and add that area to the straight drive. A flare 10 feet long, from 12 feet to 20 feet wide, is 160 square feet and about 2.9 tons at three inches.
Multiply neat planning tons by 1.05. A 17.4 ton driveway becomes about 18.3 tons. Five percent covers minor thickness variation, not a soft base or a bad measurement. On irregular or all-hand work, five percent can be tight. The scale ticket is what you bought.
A 10 by 20 pad is 200 square feet. At 145 pounds per cubic foot that is about 2.4 tons at two inches, about 3.6 tons at three inches, and about 4.8 tons at four inches. These are planning estimates. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Twelve by twenty-four is 288 square feet. At 145 pounds per cubic foot, plan about 3.5 tons at two inches and about 5.2 tons at three inches. Edges and a flare are extra. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Thirty feet of twelve-foot drive is 360 square feet. Plan about 4.4 tons at two inches and about 6.5 tons at three inches, using 145 pounds per cubic foot. Those are planning estimates. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Fourteen by thirty is 420 square feet, a little wider than a single lane. At 145 pounds per cubic foot, plan about 5.1 tons at two inches and about 7.6 tons at three inches. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Sixteen by thirty covers 480 square feet, a middle width between one lane and two cars. The planning tons are about 5.8 at two inches and about 8.7 at three inches. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Stretching a sixteen-foot drive to forty feet makes 640 square feet. Plan about 7.7 tons at two inches and about 11.6 tons at three inches. The extra ten feet of length versus a thirty-foot drive is real tonnage. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Eighteen by thirty-six is an awkward 648 square feet that will not follow a car-count slogan. Plan about 7.8 tons at two inches and about 11.7 tons at three inches. Those are planning estimates. The plant ticket is the real weight.
A twenty-by-twenty square is 400 square feet, often an apron rather than a long lane. Plan about 4.8 tons at two inches and about 7.3 tons at three inches. The plant ticket is the real weight. A flare beyond the square is extra.
Twenty by thirty is the rectangle many people sketch for a two-car drive. It is 600 square feet, about 7.3 tons at two inches and about 10.9 tons at three inches. The plant ticket is the real weight.
A 24 by 24 pad is 576 square feet. Plan about 7.0 tons at two inches, about 10.4 tons at three inches, and about 13.9 tons at four inches. Thickness depends on the load. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Twenty-four by thirty is a wide, fairly short drive of 720 square feet. Plan about 8.7 tons at two inches and about 13.1 tons at three inches. Width, not a car slogan, sets the tons. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Twenty-four by thirty-six covers 864 square feet, more than a small apron and less than a lot. Plan about 10.4 tons at two inches and about 15.7 tons at three inches. A one-inch change is about 5.2 tons. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Forty feet at a twenty-four-foot width is 960 square feet. The planning math is exact at this size: 11.6 tons at two inches and 17.4 tons at three inches. People reuse 17.4 on other jobs. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Twenty-five by fifty is 1,250 square feet, a large home drive or a small court. Plan about 15.1 tons at two inches and about 22.7 tons at three inches. The plant ticket is the real weight. Do not scale this from a smaller slogan.
A thirty-foot square is 900 square feet, easy to underestimate because both sides look modest. Plan about 10.9 tons at two inches, about 16.3 at three, and about 21.8 at four. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Thirty by fifty is 1,500 square feet, a small parking area rather than a car driveway. Plan about 18.1 tons at two inches, about 27.2 at three, and about 36.3 at four. Trucks may need a thicker section. The plant ticket is the real weight.
A planning footprint for one car is about 10 feet wide by 20 to 36 feet long, or 200 to 360 square feet. At three inches that is about 3.6 to 6.5 tons before a flare. Measure the real length. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Two cars are often sketched as about 20 feet wide by 20 to 40 feet long, or 400 to 800 square feet. At three inches that is about 7.3 to 14.5 tons before flares. A 20 by 30 example is about 10.9 tons. Width and length beat the label.
Three doors are often about 30 feet wide, and that width is where orders fall short. A 30 by 36 pad is 1,080 square feet, about 19.6 tons at three inches. A 30 by 20 apron is 600 square feet, about 10.9 tons. Ask which shape you have.
A 10-foot width is 10 square feet per foot of length. Each 100 feet is 1,000 square feet, about 18.1 tons at three inches or about 12.1 tons at two inches. Shoulders are extra width. This is planning math, not a road design.
A four-foot walk is 4 square feet per foot of length. Forty feet is 160 square feet, about 1.9 tons at two inches and about 2.9 tons at three inches. Narrow work is mostly hand placement, so the ticket can run higher. The plant ticket is the real weight.
A planning pad for a boat trailer is about 12 by 40 feet, or 480 square feet. That is about 8.7 tons at three inches and about 11.6 tons at four inches if the tow vehicle parks on it too. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Gravel under asphalt is planned near 1.4 tons per cubic yard, not with the hot-mix formula. One thousand square feet at six inches is about 18.5 cubic yards, about 26 tons. At four inches it is about 17 tons. The quarry ticket is the real weight.
Six inches of gravel is about 2.6 tons per 100 square feet, or about 26 tons per 1,000 square feet, at 1.4 tons per cubic yard. That is a finished planning depth. Compact it in lifts. The quarry ticket is the real weight.
Four inches of gravel under 1,000 square feet is about 12.3 cubic yards and about 17 tons at 1.4 tons per cubic yard. Use that as a planning figure for light cars on firm soil. It is not a design for trucks or for clay that pumps. The quarry ticket is the real weight.
Eight inches of gravel under 1,000 square feet is about 24.7 cubic yards and about 35 tons at 1.4 tons per cubic yard. Place it in more than one lift so the bottom compacts. Eight inches is a planning depth, not a code minimum. The quarry ticket is the real weight.
Open-graded stone has large voids. A thin layer of finer choke stone locks the surface so hot mix does not slump into the holes and so the paver has a tight grade. Too much choke can hold water. It does not replace the thickness of the open stone below.
Separation fabric keeps fine clay from pumping up into clean stone. It does not add strength the way a geogrid can. Use it where wet soil would contaminate the base, overlap and pin it, and do not treat it as a weed barrier that replaces stone thickness.
Number 2 is a large angular stone used as a bottom course in soft ground. It bridges mud better than sand or screenings. It is too coarse to be the last layer under the paver, so cap it with finer dense-graded stone. Quarry size names vary.
Number 3 is smaller than number 2 and is sometimes used as a lower or middle base. It still should not be the only layer if the top is too open for paving. Ask the quarry for the gradation. A number in one state may not match another.
Asphalt edges break when the stone stops on the same line as the mat. Extending the compacted base past the asphalt gives the edge support and room for the roller. That extra width is extra tons. Measure it when you order stone. The quarry ticket is the real weight.
A walk-behind plate compacts a thin lift of gravel, on the order of a few inches of loose stone, not a 10-inch loose pile. Extra passes on a thick lift do not reach the bottom. Match the lift to the machine you have, or the asphalt will settle later.
Warm mix is produced and placed cooler than traditional hot mix, using water-based foaming or an additive. Planning density can stay near 145 pounds per cubic foot unless the plant says otherwise. The scale ticket is the real weight.
PG means performance grade. On PG 64-22, 64 is the high pavement temperature in Celsius the binder is graded for, and minus 22 is the low temperature grade. It is a common moderate climate grade, not a thickness or a brand.
PG 76-22 uses 76 as a higher high-temperature grade than 64, so the binder is stiffer against rutting in hot pavement or heavy traffic. Minus 22 is the low temperature grade. Stiffness does not replace thickness or a sound base.
The millimeter number is the nominal maximum aggregate size. A 9.5 mm mix is finer and tighter. A 12.5 mm mix is coarser and can serve as a surface or a thin structural layer. Thickness is still inches of compacted mat.
A 19 mm mix uses larger stone as a binder or base course under a finer surface. It builds thickness and is rough if left exposed. Both the 19 mm layer and the cap count toward tons. The stone must fit the lift.
Binder is the lower, usually coarser asphalt layer. Surface is the finer top you drive on and maintain. A thin drive may be surface mix only. A thicker section may use both. Tack belongs between lifts after the lower lift cools.
An open-graded friction course is a porous highway surface that lets water drain through the top and off to the side, which cuts spray. It needs a dense layer under it and a place for the water to leave. It is not driveway sealcoat.
Porous asphalt lets rain pass through an open stone matrix into a stone reservoir and then into the soil. Planning density is often nearer 130 pounds per cubic foot than 145, so a ton covers more area. Sealcoat would plug the voids.
Rubberized asphalt blends ground tire rubber into the binder so the plant mix can flex and resist cracking. It is not cold patch you stir at home. It does not replace thickness. Ask whether the quote truly contains rubber or only says modified.
RAP is reclaimed asphalt pavement added back at the plant. The percentage is how much of the new mix is recycled material, within the state spec. It is not loose millings used as gravel. The ticket weight includes the whole mix.
A job mix formula is the plant's approved recipe: aggregate sizes, binder grade, and target binder content. Homeowners rarely need the lab sheet. The mix name on the scale ticket should match the quote. The formula is not the driveway thickness.
A fine surface uses smaller top-size stone and looks tighter and quieter. A coarse surface shows more stone and is often specified for heavier loads. Driveways usually take the finer residential mix. Ask to see a paved sample if the look matters.
Hot mix loses heat from the surface of the load. A tarp and a short haul keep it workable. A long haul can arrive with a crust and a cooler core. There is no universal minute limit. Mix that will not compact should not be paved just to empty the truck.
Plants switch among surface, binder, and commercial mixes. The driveway surface you want may not be the mix in the silo for a highway job that hour. Name the use, expect a small order to wait for the right run, and match the ticket to the quote.
The number after the minus on a PG grade is the low temperature, in Celsius, the binder was graded to resist cracking. Minus 22 and minus 28 are different winter grades. The grade is a material spec, not the air temperature on paving day.
Aggregate should be dry when it meets binder. Wet stone can leave mix that looks brown, steams oddly, or strips later. Rain on an open truck is a different problem from wet aggregate at the plant. A sloppy load that will not compact is a reason to call the plant.
A fog seal is a light spray of diluted asphalt emulsion on existing pavement, quoted in gallons per square yard. It is not a thick driveway sealer from a bucket. Too heavy a rate turns the surface slick. It does not fill potholes or add structure.
Slurry seal mixes fine aggregate, emulsion, and water into a thin new texture. Driveway sealcoat is a thinner coating that dresses a sound surface and does not add rock. Neither one rebuilds a failed base. Ask which system the quote is selling.
Microsurfacing is a polymer-modified slurry placed by a continuous machine, sometimes in a rut box and then a cap. It sets faster than ordinary slurry and can go a bit thicker in ruts. It is a road and lot treatment, not a five-gallon driveway sealer.
A cape seal is a chip seal followed by a slurry or microsurface so the loose chip look is covered. The chips add texture and binder. The slurry locks them and smooths the ride. It is a surface treatment, not inches of hot mix.
A scrub seal forces emulsion into cracks with brooms before the stone goes on, instead of only spraying and covering. It targets cracked but stable roads. It is not tube crack filler and not a structural overlay. Movement under the mat will continue.
A single chip seal is one shot of binder and one layer of stone. A double adds a second, usually smaller stone after another shot, which locks the first layer. Double uses more material and time. Neither one is hot mix thickness. Sweep loose stone.
A sand seal is a light emulsion spray covered with fine sand, used to enrich a dry surface or lock an open texture. It is thinner than a chip seal and is not pail sealcoat. Excess sand has to be swept. It will not bridge a pothole.
A rejuvenator is meant to penetrate and soften aged binder near the surface. Sealcoat sits more on top as a protective film and a black color. They are not interchangeable. A cracking driveway still needs repair or replacement, not only a bottle of rejuvenator.
Crack sealing usually means routing a reservoir and placing a flexible sealant that can move with the crack. Crack filling places material in a quieter crack without that designed reservoir. Neither replaces a patch where the asphalt is gone. Hot kettle work stays with the crew.
A leveling course fills ruts, birdbaths, and mismatched joints with hot mix at a variable thickness so the next paver pass can be even. Tons run higher wherever the old pavement is low. It will not hold a pumping base or a failed trench.
A scratch course is a thin, variable pass that works mix into low texture and small ruts before the main surface. It is thinner than a full leveling of deep ruts. The rectangle formula misses those tons if you only measured the final surface thickness.
Milling removes a set depth so a new overlay can meet curbs, doors, and the street without raising the grade. It also roughens the surface for tack. It does not fix a wet base. Millings are a separate material from the new tons you buy.
A fog seal gets slick when the spray coats the tops of the stones and fills the texture tires grip. A proper rate leaves stone peaks showing. Fresh fog can be tender until it cures. Sloped driveways are a poor place for a heavy rate. Light maintenance is still worth doing.
Microsurfacing uses a continuous laydown machine sized for lanes and lots, with a mix aimed at road ruts and traffic. A short driveway may not justify mobilizing that equipment. A driveway quote should explain the machine, the thickness, and the garage edges. Sealcoat is a different product.
A common planning width for a standard car stall is about 9 feet, with 8.5 feet where cars are smaller and 10 feet where doors need more room. Length is often about 18 feet. These are planning dimensions, not a city code. The stripe itself uses part of the width.
For 90 degree parking, a two-way aisle is often planned around 24 feet so cars can back out. Angled parking can use a narrower one-way aisle. A 20 foot aisle with 90 degree stalls feels tight. Confirm the local standard. The aisle belongs in the tonnage.
Accessible parking and the access aisle are built nearly flat so a wheelchair does not roll. A commonly cited maximum is 2 percent, about 1/4 inch per foot. Check the current ADA Standards and the local official before you pave. Paint does not level a steep bay.
A common planning width is 5 feet for an access aisle beside an accessible stall, and 8 feet beside a van stall. Some layouts share an aisle. Confirm the current standard and the local code. The aisle is not a parking space, and it should sit level with the stall.
An acre is 43,560 square feet. Efficient 90 degree layouts often land around 120 to 150 spaces per acre once aisles are included. Awkward shapes, islands, and accessible routes hold fewer. Sketch the stalls. Tons follow the paved area, aisles included.
A planning overlay is often about 1.5 to 2 inches of surface mix when the lot is stable and the edges can accept the raise. Truck lanes may need more, or a mill and fill. An overlay hides alligator cracking only briefly if the base is gone.
A speed bump is a short, abrupt rise. A speed table is a longer flat-topped rise that fire trucks and deliveries can cross more slowly and more safely. Both must be visible, drained, and clear of gutters. Ask the fire official before you add either where trucks must pass.
A dumpster pad takes steel wheels and the truck that lifts the container. A car driveway thickness often punches through. Plan thicker than a 2 inch cap, with a real stone base, and sometimes concrete under the container. Match the pad to the truck. There is no code thickness on this page.
End islands sit at the ends of stall rows. They keep cars out of the aisle intersection, hold a sign or a tree, and protect the stall line. They reduce the stall count and add curb. Paint alone will be driven over. A curbed island has to drain.
Compact stalls are sometimes planned near 8 feet wide and a bit shorter than a standard stall. Many current vehicles do not fit that old assumption, and drivers avoid them. If you stripe them, mark them and keep them from blocking the aisle. Check local rules before you use them to hit a required count.
A fire lane is a clear width and height the fire official requires, marked and kept free of stalls and dumpsters. A parking aisle is only the space cars use to back out. Do not assume a 24 foot aisle satisfies the fire lane. Ask before you pave. Thickness should consider the truck.
A parking lot is sheet-drained on a gentle slope so cars stay put and water does not sit. Accessible stalls have a tighter flatness limit, so those bays often sit on a leveled area. Ponding in the aisle means the grade is wrong. More sealer will not fix it.
A butt joint is a milled or cut vertical face where new overlay meets old pavement, a gutter, or a driveway tie-in. The new mix is placed against that face at full thickness instead of feathered to zero. A feather at the street ravels and can catch a plow. The joint should be tacked.
Asphalt and concrete move differently, so the asphalt should meet the concrete at full thickness against a vertical face when it can. A feather onto the slab tears. A small gap can open at a garage. Sand or a smear of sealer does not bond the two. Keep water out of the joint.
A thickened edge adds asphalt or base at the unsupported side so the mat does not crumble where tires ride the rim. It is an edge detail, not a substitute for stone under the whole drive. On a home driveway, extend a solid base past the mat and pave full thickness to a clean edge.
The flare widens the driveway at the curb so a car can turn in without riding the lawn. The town usually controls the curb cut width and the sidewalk cross slope. Measure only what you are allowed to pave. Include the trapezoid in the tons. Match the gutter so the flare does not pond.
A valley gutter is a shallow paved swale that carries water along the edge of a drive or a lot to an inlet, instead of a tall curb. It has to keep flowing. An overlay that fills the valley creates a pond. Mill or redesign the thickness so the gutter still has slope.
Extruded asphalt curb is a raised edge paved on the surface, often over tack, and it can crack loose if it is stuck only to sealer or a dirty mat. A header is a formed edge, sometimes concrete or timber, that the asphalt paves against. Extruded curb is not a structural wall.
Crews saw a straight vertical face so a patch or a tie-in has full thickness and a clean surface for tack. A saw also removes a failed strip. Asphalt does not need concrete-style control joints every ten feet. Random cuts do not stop thermal cracks. Clean the cut before new mix arrives.
An edge drop-off is a vertical face where the shoulder has eroded. Tires scrub that face and the asphalt breaks back in a scallop. Bring gravel or soil up beside the mat, and cut out asphalt that has lost support. Piling soil on top of the mat does not rebuild the shoulder.
The seam between two paver passes is a longitudinal joint. It stays tight when the second pass overlaps the cooled edge and the roller pinches the joint dense. A loose seam is often the crack that opens down the middle later.
A keyed joint, sometimes called a wedge joint, notches the edge of the first paver pass so the next pass locks in at full thickness. It is a longitudinal-joint method. Loose stones left in the notch keep the key from working.
Pavers want mild, rising air, a dry base, and mix that is still hot enough to compact. Many crews talk about surface mix around 50 degrees F and warmer. The plant and the specification set the real cutoff, and wind or a cold base can make that day act colder.
Cold air, a cold base, and wind pull heat out of hot mix before the roller finishes. The mat then stays open and ravels. A warm mix or a thicker lift buys a little time. It does not open a January paving window for a driveway.
Wind strips heat from hot mix even when the air temperature looks acceptable. The top of the mat crusts while the bottom is still soft, and the roller bridges on that crust. A calm cooler morning can pave better than a windy warmer afternoon.
Asphalt plants close when demand drops and when mix cannot be hauled and compacted in the cold. Keeping a plant hot for a few driveway tons is expensive. Winter repairs shift to cold patch or to plants that stay open for public work.
Night paving loses heat faster because the air is cooler and the sun is gone. Road crews do it to avoid traffic, with a running plant and enough rollers. A residential driveway at night is rarely a good idea because the base is cold and the crew cannot see grade as well.
New asphalt is still curing and marks more easily from a plow, a kickstand, or a tight turn on a warm winter day. The first freeze finds low spots and open edges. Sealcoat waits until the mat has weathered. Walk the drive after the first thaw and note small cracks or dips.
A compacted dense gravel base can take a shower and still be paved once the surface is dry and firm. A base that pumps, ruts under the truck, or turns to mud is not ready. Proof-roll again after a heavy rain before you accept the load.
Frozen ground blocks drainage. When the top thaws first, water sits on the still-frozen layer and the base loses strength. Heavy trucks in that window punch the driveway. Drainage and a base that can carry the load after thaw are the fix, not a sealcoat in April.
Split the driveway into rectangles and trapezoids, measure each length and width in feet at the pavement edge, and multiply for area. Pick a compacted thickness in inches. Tons equal area times inches over 12 times 145 over 2000. That figure is a planning estimate. The plant ticket is the real weight.
A tape is the accurate tool for a short, straight width. A measuring wheel is faster on a long lane if you walk the line you mean to pave and the wheel is meant for that surface. Neither tool measures thickness. Thickness is a separate decision.
Set a straight board and a level, or use a smart level, and read rise over run. A quarter inch of drop per foot is about 2 percent. Check the direction water actually runs, including toward the garage. Write the percent down before you pay for grade work.
A tight string from the high point to the low point shows dips and humps the eye misses. If the string touches in the middle, that spot is high. If you see daylight under it, the spot is low. Grade the base to the string before the asphalt arrives.
On a fresh edge you can often see the mat depth against a form or a milled face. A core is the real measurement and is more common on commercial jobs. Compare ticket tons to the measured area. One thick spot can hide a thin spot.
An infrared thermometer reads the surface of hot mix, not the middle of the pile. Use it to compare loads and to see if the mat is crusting. Plant discharge temperatures are often well above 275 degrees F. Follow the supplier range rather than the gadget alone.
Dimension every side of the sketch, split the pavement into rectangles and triangles, and add the areas in square feet. Divide by 9 to get square yards. Apply one thickness at a time so a binder lift and a surface lift do not get blended into one confused tonnage.
Break a curve into short straight segments, or treat a gentle curve as centerline length times width. Measure width perpendicular to the path, not along a diagonal. Add the segments, then run the ton formula. Do not count a horseshoe island as pavement unless you are paving it.
A trash enclosure sees the same steel wheels and lift truck as a dumpster pad. Size the thick section larger than the container so the truck wheels are not sitting on a thin driveway. Drain the pad so wash water does not sit under the gate. Do not assume a code thickness from a blog.
A cluster mailbox needs a firm approach and a level standing area so residents and carriers are not in the mud. If the box is on an accessible route, slope and turning space have to meet the current standard. Check the current ADA Standards, the local official, and the postal clearance before you pave.
A generator needs a level, stable pad and the clearances in its manual. Asphalt softens in heat and can dent under point loads and vibration. Many manufacturers call for a concrete pad. The driveway can be the access. Follow the manual rather than inventing a thickness that overrides it.
A one-car carport is often about 12 by 20 feet, about 4.4 tons at 3 inches. A two-car pad is often about 20 by 20 feet, about 7.3 tons at 3 inches. Set post footings before you pave. Send roof water away from the asphalt edge. These tons are a planning estimate.
A horse trailer plus the tow vehicle is heavier than a car, and the pad is often about 12 by 40 feet or larger. At 12 by 40 and 4 inches, the planning tons are about 11.6 at 145 pounds per cubic foot. Jacks need blocks. The base matters more than a pretty surface.
A food truck needs a level pad, room for the serving window and a generator, and a walkway that is not the truck lane. Grease and fuel soften asphalt, so concrete under the service side is often the better surface, with asphalt for the approach. Check local parking and wastewater rules before you pave.
Tractors, wagons, and grain trucks can exceed a residential driveway section. Start with a thick stone base and asphalt thicker than a 2-inch car cap, or use concrete at the loading point. Measure the heaviest axle. Support the edges where dual tires ride the rim. There is no single thickness for every farm.
A planning half court is about 30 by 25 feet up to about 42 by 25 feet. A 30 by 25 pad is 750 square feet, about 9.1 tons at 2 inches and about 13.6 tons at 3 inches. Keep the slope small and in one direction. Set the hoop foundation before you pave.
Asphalt can be a walkway around an above-ground pool if it drains away from the pool wall and the house and splash does not sit in a birdbath. It gets hot and can mark under chair legs. It is not a structural pad for the pool, and it should not trap water against the wall.
A 12 by 40 foot RV pad is 480 square feet. At 3 inches that is about 8.7 tons, and at 4 inches about 11.6 tons, using 145 pounds per cubic foot. Stabilizer jacks need pads so they do not dent the mat. Add length if the tow vehicle will sit on the asphalt too.
Raveling is the loss of surface stone, leaving a rough, rocky texture. It starts when the binder is aged, the mix was cold when rolled, or traffic scours a dry surface. It is not yet a pothole. A light ravel on a sound mat can be slowed. Deep ravel means the layer is coming apart.
Cracks in old pavement move with temperature and traffic and telegraph up through a new overlay. That is reflective cracking. A thicker overlay takes longer to show them. Treating the old cracks, or removing the bad layer, is the real conversation. An overlay is not a promise of a crack-free drive.
Delamination is two asphalt layers separating, often because the lower layer was dirty, wet, or not tacked. The top sheet can slide or come up in patches. That is a structural bond failure. Sealer that peels like paint is a coating problem, not the same repair.
Stripping is binder letting go of the stone because of moisture. The mix can look brown and unravel from the bottom or the middle, sometimes visible in a pothole wall. It is a mix or drainage problem, not a surface stain. Sealer does not re-glue stripped mix.
Soft stones can polish under tires until the wheel path looks shiny and feels slick when wet. That is different from bleeding, where excess binder covers the stone. Polished aggregate needs a new textured surface. More sealer can make the slickness worse, especially on a steep driveway.
Edge break is chunks leaving the unsupported side of the mat, often in a scalloped line. Raveling is stone leaving the surface across an area. Edge break needs shoulder support and a patch with a vertical face. A sealer brushed over a broken edge will not hold the next tire.
A rut is a channel in the wheel path from a weak mix or a soft base under repeated tires. A settlement dip is a broader low spot over a trench, a log, or a soft pocket, and it may sit outside a neat wheel line. Both hold water. The repairs differ. Sealer does neither.
Fatigue cracking is a connected network in the wheel path from repeated load on a weak structure. Block cracking is larger rectangles across the surface, including areas with little traffic, from shrinkage of aged asphalt. Treating both with the same coating misses the cause.
Corrugation is a series of ripples where traffic brakes, turns, or climbs. The surface mix shoves into waves. A thin unstable mix, a poor bond, or a slick layer underneath lets it move. Planing the waves and replacing that layer is the usual fix. Sealer only highlights the ripples.
Cover stone leaves a chip seal when there was too little binder, the stone was dusty, traffic turned on it too soon, or the weather was wrong. Sweep loose stone so it does not break windshields. Bald spots need a real decision. Do not paint driveway sealer over loose chips.
At 145 pounds per cubic foot, 500 square feet is about 6.0 tons at 2 inches and about 9.1 tons at 3 inches. The formula is area times inches over 12 times 145 divided by 2000. Add waste only if the shape is messy. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Six hundred square feet of compacted hot mix is about 7.3 tons at 2 inches and about 10.9 tons at 3 inches, using 145 pounds per cubic foot. A 20 by 30 foot driveway is this area. The figures are planning estimates. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Eight hundred square feet is about 9.7 tons at 2 inches and about 14.5 tons at 3 inches, using 145 pounds per cubic foot. A 20 by 40 foot driveway is this area. Both figures are planning estimates. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Twelve hundred square feet is about 14.5 tons at 2 inches and about 21.8 tons at 3 inches at 145 pounds per cubic foot. That area is a wide apron or a short lot, not a single parking stall. These are planning estimates. The plant ticket is the real weight.
Fifteen hundred square feet is about 18.1 tons at 2 inches and about 27.2 tons at 3 inches at 145 pounds per cubic foot. A 30 by 50 foot area is this size. Truck use may need a thicker section than a car driveway. The ticket is the real weight.
Two thousand square feet is about 24.2 tons at 2 inches, about 36.3 tons at 3 inches, and about 48.3 tons at 4 inches, at 145 pounds per cubic foot. A lot this size may include aisles. Use the thickness that matches the vehicles. The plant ticket is the real weight.
A tack coat is a thin film of asphalt emulsion between lifts or on a milled surface so the new mix bonds. A quote may state a rate in gallons per square yard. Ask whether that number is residual asphalt or emulsion as sprayed. Tack is a crew operation, not a driveway sealer.
An asphalt emulsion is binder suspended in water. Residual asphalt is the binder left after the water leaves. A rate of 0.10 gallon per square yard of emulsion is not the same as 0.10 gallon of residual if the emulsion is about half water. Ask which number a quote means.
SS means slow setting. The 1 is a viscosity grade. The h means a harder base binder. SS-1h is a common slow-setting emulsion for tack coats and light fog seals because it has time to wet the surface before it breaks. The letters are not a thickness and not a pail of driveway sealer.
CRS means cationic rapid setting. The 2 is a higher viscosity grade used so the binder stays in place under cover stone. It breaks quickly so stone can be seated sooner than with a slow-setting tack. CRS-2 is a distributor-truck material, not a crack filler. The chip size has to match the shot.
A 40 by 40 foot pad is 1,600 square feet. At 145 pounds per cubic foot that is about 19.3 tons at 2 inches, about 29.0 tons at 3 inches, and about 38.7 tons at 4 inches. Use the thickness that matches cars versus trucks. The plant ticket is the real weight.
An 8-foot width is 8 square feet per foot of length. Each 100 feet is 800 square feet, about 9.7 tons at 2 inches and about 14.5 tons at 3 inches at 145 pounds per cubic foot. An 8-foot lane is tight for two cars passing. Shoulders are extra if you pave them.
A pothole is the end of a water-and-traffic story, not a random bite out of sound pavement. The mat breaks up after the support under a crack, seam, or thin spot stops holding still.
Round, crumbly holes make weak patches because the new mix feathers to nothing at the rim. A squared opening with vertical sides gives the patch a shoulder to sit against and a thickness that can survive tires.
When the asphalt over a gas, water, or electric trench keeps dipping, the backfill under the patch is usually settling. Another skim of mix follows the same dip unless the trench is rebuilt in compacted lifts.
A patch that stands above the driveway becomes a speed bump, a plow catch, and a place where water shears sideways. The usual fix is to mill or replace it so the surface is flush, not to coat over the hump.
A patch finished below the driveway stores water, and that water restarts the pothole. Bring the repair up to flush with enough compacted thickness, or the dish will keep growing.
A feathered edge is asphalt raked out to zero thickness. Tires and plows strip that thin fringe first, water enters, and the patch unravels from the outside in.
The joint around a patch survives when new mix is compacted against a clean, upright face. Sloped, dusty walls let the edge flex, open, and take on water.
Water in a pothole is the reason the hole grew. Bail or pump it out, find what keeps filling it, and do not bury that water under a patch.
A fresh patch needs enough time to cool and tighten before tires twist on it. Hot mix firms as it cools, while cold patch stays pliable and should be treated as a temporary fill.
Mix placed today and mix placed tomorrow meet at a cold joint. If that line is feathered instead of cut and tacked, it becomes a crack that runs across the driveway.
Running out of mix in the middle of a driveway is a joint problem and an ordering problem. Stop on a clean vertical edge, and do not rake the last of the load into a thin skim across the rest of the area.
Extra hot mix cools whether you have a plan or not. Use a small surplus on a prepared patch, and do not smear it into a skin coat or trust a stranger's leftover load as a bargain driveway.
Some driveways, side strips, and walks are narrower than a paver can travel. The mix is then placed by hand, but the thickness, joint, and compaction rules do not get a day off.
Thickness is easiest to check while the mat is hot, with a probe or a depth gauge behind the paver. A measuring wheel cannot tell you how thick the layer is.
Yield is the comparison between tons on the scale ticket and tons the area and thickness should have used. A short yield usually means the mat went in thinner than you planned.
A textbook tonnage calculation assumes a neat rectangle at one thickness. Real driveways lose mix to edges, joints, and low spots in the base, so confirm a modest allowance with the plant before the truck is loaded.
Many plants will not fire a small batch for a few hundred pounds of mix. A minimum order, a short-load policy, and a cooling clock all shape how a homeowner should plan a small repair.
The scale ticket is the record of how many tons arrived. Gross, tare, and net are the three numbers that matter, and they should be compared with the tons your area and thickness imply.
A thick single layer is hard to compact at the bottom, so it can stay open and weak. Two thinner lifts, each compacted while hot, usually build a tighter driveway when the total thickness is the same.
Segregation is a mix that separated, leaving coarse brown patches and shiny binder-rich spots. Those areas ravel or stay tender, and sealer does not put the stones back where they belong.
Some roller lines are surface sheen that fades, and some are dents or pickup that stay. Look at the driveway in raking light before the crew leaves, while the mix can still be finished.
Vibratory compaction densifies asphalt, and it also sends vibration into nearby foundations, walls, and older masonry. Photograph existing cracks first, and expect static rolling close to the house.
A short photo set taken before demolition or paving protects you and the contractor. It records cracks, drainage, edges, and nearby walls that later arguments always seem to involve.
Topsoil holds water and compresses under tires. It has to come out of the driveway footprint and be replaced with compacted aggregate before any asphalt is placed.
A stump or buried log rots, collapses, and leaves a dip in the driveway above it. The asphalt has to come out, the wood has to come out, and the hole needs compacted backfill before you patch.
A thick pile of crushed stone does not compact from the top alone. Place and compact the base in lifts so the bottom of the driveway is as tight as the surface you pave on.
Very dry crushed stone shifts under the plate and never locks. A controlled sprinkle can help, while a soak turns the same base into mud that pumps under the asphalt.
A soft spot found before paving is an excavation, not a thicker skim of asphalt. Dig out the mud, backfill with compacted stone, and then pave across a base that does not pump.
Clean recycled concrete aggregate can work as a driveway base when the gradation is right and it is compacted in lifts. It is not a dump of sidewalk chunks, and it is not asphalt millings.
A geocell is a honeycomb that confines stone so it is less likely to shove into soft ground. It still needs the right fill, drainage, and a subgrade you have not left as soup.
Cement-treated base mixes cement into aggregate so the layer stiffens. It can bridge some weak soils, and it can also crack and reflect through asphalt if it is used casually.
Clay holds water, expands, and pumps under load. Asphalt on clay survives only when water is kept out and the base is thick and compacted enough for that soil.
Sand can be a workable subgrade when it is confined and compacted, and it can rut or wash when it is dry, saturated, or free to move at the edges.
Light-colored mud on top of a crack means water and traffic are pumping the base or the soil. Sealcoat will hide the stain for a week and leave the pump in place.
A straight board across a wheel path tells you how deep a rut is. That depth helps you separate a surface groove from a base failure, which sealer cannot fill.
A crown is a high centerline that sheds water to both edges. It should be a gentle, planned shape, not a ridge that scrapes a car or dumps water into the foundation.
Cross slope is the side-to-side tilt that moves water off a driveway. Too little leaves puddles, and too much feels like the car is sliding toward the low side.
The last stretch of driveway at the garage should be a controlled landing so water does not run in and the car does not hang up on a sharp grade break.
If the driveway falls toward the house, every rain delivers water to the garage and the foundation. Turn the water aside or rebuild the slope. A sealcoat will not reverse gravity.
A downspout that dumps at the edge of the asphalt cuts a channel, undermines the base, and cracks the pavement in a line. Extend the leader to a safe outlet before you patch the edge.
A sump that empties onto asphalt runs water across the drive all year, leaves ice in winter, and can undermine an edge. Pipe it to a permitted outlet instead of onto the pavement.
The apron, where the driveway crosses the public edge to the street, is often in the right of way. Who repairs it depends on local rules, not on who drives over it most.
A rolled or mountable curb can be crossed at a driveway, and a barrier curb is meant to stop vehicles. The driveway opening has to match the curb type the street actually uses.
A horseshoe or loop drive is a paved ribbon around an island, not a solid rectangle. Measure the ribbon, plan the tons from that area and thickness, and give the island a way to drain.
A pullout is a widened bay so two vehicles can pass on a long, narrow drive. Size it for the vehicles you actually use, drain it, and add its tons to the paving order.
A driveway that a fire engine must use is a question for the fire official: width, overhead clearance, turning, and a surface that can carry the truck. Do not guess a national thickness.
Tandem parking stacks two vehicles one behind the other. The length is the sum of those vehicles plus gaps so bumpers, hitches, and the sidewalk are not in conflict.
A footpath of asphalt can link the drive to the door if it has a firm base, a comfortable width, and a slope that does not ice into a slide. It is not a thin ribbon of patch mix on soil.
A private cart path is a narrow pavement for a light vehicle, not a driveway for delivery trucks. Width, turning, drainage, and a modest thickness still have to be planned in tons.
A conduit sleeve installed before paving lets you pull wire or pipe later without saw-cutting the driveway. A sleeve you forget becomes a trench patch that settles.
A post set through asphalt needs a real footing and a patched joint, not a hole poked in the mat and packed with cold patch around the wood.
A mailbox post fails when it is set in a blob of patch at the edge of the road or where the plow can hook it. Set a footing, respect the roadside rules, and keep the joint tight.
Plywood can spread the load of a delivery, a dumpster, or a small machine so a hot or thin driveway is less likely to dent. It does not turn a weak base into a strong one.
Steel plates bridge a cut or spread a heavy load. They also slide, gouge edges, and hold heat. The plate has to be thick enough for the load and secured so it does not skate.
A compact track loader can chew asphalt by turning in place, especially with steel tracks, on a hot day, or on a new mat. Protect the surface or stage the machine somewhere else.
A tongue jack puts the trailer's hitch weight on a small wheel or foot. On warm asphalt that foot sinks, the trailer leans, and the dent holds water. Set the jack on a block.
Stabilizer jacks and landing gear are small feet under a heavy coach. On hot or thin asphalt they punch in, tilt the RV, and leave cups. Boards spread the load, and they do not upgrade a light driveway.
A jack stand's small cup can creep into warm asphalt and let a raised car shift. Spread the load, work on cool pavement, and do not go under a vehicle that is not securely supported.
Tear-off nails hide in grit and sealcoat, then find tires and feet. Sweep and use a magnet before you coat the driveway or park on it again.
Sap drops harden into sticky spots that track into the house and hold dirt. Lift them without soaking the pavement in a solvent that softens asphalt.
Wet leaves leave tannin shadows that look like rust or oil. Most are cosmetic. Clear the leaves, wash the surface, and do not sealcoat over a mat of debris.
Granular fertilizer left on asphalt can stain, hold moisture in the texture, and burn nearby grass when it finally washes off. Sweep it dry before it rains.
Coolant is slick, often sweet-smelling, and poisonous to pets. Soak it up, wash the residue, and do not leave a puddle that animals can lick or tires can track.
Brake fluid is a small, slick spill that can soften fresh coatings and should be wiped up rather than hosed across the driveway. The leak in the car still has to be fixed.
Gum flattens into black dots that stick to shoes. Freeze or scrape it off, and avoid solvents that soften the pavement around the dot.
Wet mortar can often be lifted if you catch it early. Cured splatters need careful scraping. A flood of masonry acid can etch asphalt and the plants beside it.
Roofing granules left after a tear-off act like tiny marbles until they are swept up. They are not the driveway losing its own stone, and they should not be sealcoated in place.
Urine on a curing sealcoat can leave spots, odor, and a mark in the film. Rinse fresh accidents, keep pets off until the coating has cured, and do not expect sealer to resist every repeat visit.
Paw prints in fresh sealer are a film problem. If the coating is still truly wet you may be able to smooth it. If it has skinned over, wait and repair rather than gouging it.
A tire that crosses wet sealer leaves a dark track and throws coating onto the street and the garage. Stop the traffic, then repair the film after you know whether it is still wet or already torn.
Pets should stay off a sealcoat until the film has cured, not merely until it looks dry. Paws track sealer indoors and can mark a soft film, especially in shade.
A fresh sealcoat smells until solvents or waterborne components have left the film. The time depends on the product, the weather, and how thickly it was applied. The label is the guide for people and pets.
Dew, shade, and cool air keep a sealcoat soft long after the sunny part looks ready. Opening the whole driveway because the warm half looks dry is how tracks and footprints happen.
Spring pollen sticks to fresh sealer and leaves a yellow or green cast that traffic will not fully erase. Keep the coating clean while it cures, then wash only after the film has set.
Stacking driveway sealer too often builds a thick film that cracks and peels. Sealcoat is not thickness, and it is not a repair for alligator cracking or a bad base.
Refined coal-tar sealers are restricted in some states and cities because of environmental concerns. Check the rule where you live, and do not expect any sealer to fix a failing base.
An oil-spot primer helps sealer bond over a cleaned petroleum stain. It does not remove the oil, and it does not belong on the whole driveway as a substitute for sealer.
Tiger stripes are light and dark bands from uneven sealer application. They are cosmetic if the film is thin and bonded, and they get worse if you bury them under a heavy coat.
Adding extra water so a sealer stretches farther leaves a weak, gray film that wears off in the tire paths. Mix only as the label allows, and buy enough for that coverage.
Sealcoat needs a cure window above the label's minimum temperature, including the night after you apply it. A frost on a fresh film can ruin the coat even if the afternoon felt warm.
A tall bead of crack sealant over the pavement is an overband the plow can hook. A lower, tooled joint survives winter better than a decorative rope of filler.
Crack filler needs the cure time on the label before tires twist on it. A skin that looks dull can still smear into the garage or pull out of the joint.
Routing opens a narrow, working crack into a reservoir so sealant can sit below the surface and move. It is the wrong tool on alligator maps, hairline crazing, and crumbling edges.
Hairline cracks are tight surface lines. Filling every one with a thick bead can make a bigger mess than the crack. Decide whether they are stable aging or the start of a real split.
Block cracking divides the surface into large rectangles. It often means the asphalt has aged and shrunk. Tight blocks can be sealed. Blocks that rock and pump need reconstruction.
Slippage cracks are crescent-shaped tears where the top of the asphalt slid on the layer below, often because the bond was poor. Sealer will not glue that slide back together.
Crack filler is for narrow joints. A crack you can put a finger into, or one with broken edges, is a patch. A tall rope of filler in a wide gap will shove, leak, and peel.
Sealcoat belongs on sound asphalt. If the surface is alligator-cracked, raveling open, or pumping mud, a new film will only trace the damage. Plan a paving repair instead.
A simple score forces you to look at cracks, drainage, patches, and raveling the same way each year. It is a homeowner notebook, not an official pavement rating.
New asphalt should not be sealed the week it is paved. Light oils need time to cure, and that wait is set by the paver and the sealer maker, not by a universal Saturday.
Unopened sealer lasts only as long as the label and the storage conditions allow. A pail that froze, skinned over, or separated past remixing is not a bargain base coat.
A second coat of driveway sealer has to wait until the first coat is ready, as the label defines ready. Coating too soon lifts the first film. Waiting is not a reason to apply the second coat twice as thick.
A light sprinkle on cured sealer often beads, while bare asphalt darkens as it absorbs water. The test is a clue, not a laboratory proof, and dew in the morning can fool you.
Wind throws grit into wet sealer, carries overspray onto cars and siding, and skins the surface too fast. A calmer day makes a better film than a faster brush technique.
Tape and paper keep driveway sealer off the garage slab, the door, and the siding. Remove the tape before the film cures onto it, or the tape becomes part of the coating.
Many sealers look brown or uneven when they are wet and turn darker as they cure. A coat that stays pale and dusty may have been thinned, under-applied, or hit by weather.
Railroad ties used as driveway edging heave, trap water, and leave a trip lip as the asphalt settles. They are a poor form for pavement and a maintenance problem next to a plow.
A collection truck at the edge of a freshly sealed driveway can tear the film and rut soft asphalt. Schedule the coating around the route, and do not roll cans across an open film.
A surprise driver leaves tread marks and tracked sealer. Stop every other car, document the tracks, and repair the film only after you know whether it is still wet or already torn.
Cones and a note at every entrance are what keep a fresh sealcoat from becoming a tire track. One cone at the street is not a plan if people can enter from the garage or the alley.
Stamped asphalt is regular hot mix pressed with a pattern and coated in color. How it's done, how it holds up, what it costs to keep, and who it suits.
Asphalt vs gravel for a driveway, compared honestly: upfront cost, yearly upkeep, tons of material, slopes, snow and drainage, plus a simple way to decide.
Asphalt vs pavers for a driveway: how each is built, what upkeep looks like, how repairs work, cold-weather behavior, and which is the better fit for you.
Renting an asphalt roller? Which size suits a driveway or patch, what rental yards charge, trailer and delivery needs, and how to roll hot mix the right way.
Paint on your asphalt driveway? What works for fresh latex, dried spray paint and oil-based paint, which solvents to avoid, and how to hide what's left.
How to start a parking lot line striping business: the striper and gear you need, ADA layout rules, paint and weather limits, insurance, pricing and customers.
Asphalt has no sharp melting point. What softening point means, how hot pavement gets in summer, paving and flash temperatures, and why driveways dent in heat.
How to widen or extend an asphalt driveway so the new strip lasts: permits and setbacks, base depth, cutting a clean joint, tack, paving, and material math.
Planning an asphalt pickleball court? Court and pad size, base and asphalt thickness, slope, tons of material, cure time before acrylic color, and upkeep.
Tired of backing into the street? Driveway turnaround layouts (hammerhead, Y, loop), typical dimensions for cars and trucks, base and asphalt tons, and permits.
Thinking about a slag driveway? What steel and blast furnace slag are, how they pack and drain, expansion and runoff concerns, and how to order the right tons.
Caliche driveways are common in Texas and the Southwest. How caliche compacts, why it gets dusty or slick, building and repair steps, tons, and paving options.
What Superpave asphalt is, what mix names like 9.5 mm and 19 mm mean on a quote, how PG binders, gyrations and air voids work, and what it means for a driveway.
Can a garage have an asphalt floor? Where it works, why codes often require noncombustible floors, how heat, jacks and fluids affect it, and how to protect it.
Thinking about an asphalt patio? How it compares to pavers and concrete, heat and furniture issues, base and thickness, and a tonnage example.
Why parking lot and driveway catch basins sink and wash out, how contractors rebuild and reset them, what you can DIY, and how to keep one draining.
How to choose and install parking lot wheel stops: rubber vs concrete vs plastic, where to place them, pinning them into asphalt, and avoiding trip hazards.
Planning an asphalt tennis court? Court and fenced area sizes, slope, base and asphalt thickness, curing before color coats, cracking, and a tonnage example.
How to choose and place driveway snow markers so plows and snow blowers stay off the lawn and asphalt edges: height, spacing, curves, and installing in fall.
How a road milling machine (cold planer) grinds asphalt: cutting drum, teeth, conveyor, depth control, machine sizes, skid steer planers and rentals.
What to know before a crushed shell driveway: how oyster and clam shell packs, drainage, smell, sharp edges, depth, base, topping up and when stone is smarter.
Stone dust packs hard but turns soft and muddy when wet and washes out on slopes. When a stone dust driveway works, when it fails, and the better layer setups.
Box blade or land plane for a gravel driveway? How each works, what each does best, washboard and crown fixes, tractor size, and when owners get both.
How geogrid stabilizes a gravel or asphalt driveway base on soft soil, geogrid vs geotextile fabric, choosing a grid and stone, and step-by-step installation.
A proof roll drives a heavy loaded truck over subgrade or base to reveal soft, pumping or rutting areas before paving. How it works and what to ask for.
How to plan a ribbon (strip) driveway: strip width and spacing, concrete vs pavers vs asphalt strips, what goes in the middle, pros, cons and upkeep.
Cutback asphalt is binder thinned with petroleum solvent. What RC, MC and SC grades mean, where cutbacks are still used, VOC rules and alternatives.
A prime coat is thin asphalt liquid sprayed on granular base before paving. What it does, cutback vs emulsion primes, curing, and prime vs tack.
Stone mastic asphalt (stone matrix asphalt, SMA) is a gap-graded, rut-resistant surface mix. How its stone skeleton, fibers and mastic work, and trade-offs.
Hot in-place recycling heats the top of an old asphalt road, loosens it, adds rejuvenator and relays it in one pass. The three HIR methods and limits.
A cubic yard of gravel typically weighs about 1.2 to 1.5 tons. Weights by stone type, wet vs dry, loose vs compacted, and pickup payload limits.
A plain-English guide to driveway gravel sizes: what #1, #3, #57, #8, #411 and crusher run mean, which size goes in each layer, and sizes to avoid on top.
Adding or widening a driveway curb cut usually needs a permit. Common rules on width and spacing, who does the work, how it's built, and ways to avoid delays.
Asphalt release agents stop hot mix from sticking to truck beds, rakes, shovels and rollers. Why diesel is out, what modern agents are, and how to apply.
Bank run gravel is unprocessed sand, gravel and stone straight from a pit. What it's good for, its drawbacks, and how it compares with crushed stone.
River rock looks great but rolls, ruts and scatters under tires. The problems with a river rock driveway, better sizes, grid systems and hybrid designs.
Surge stone is large crushed rock used to stabilize muddy, soft ground under driveways, farm lanes and site entrances. Sizes, placement and what goes on top.
How to clear snow from a gravel driveway without scraping stone into the lawn: plow shoes, snow blower settings, timing, ice traction and spring cleanup.
Why driveways turn to mud and how to fix them: fast temporary traction, then drainage, excavation, fabric, big stone and a compacted top layer so it stays firm.
A landscape rake spreads and levels gravel, fills potholes and restores a crown. Choosing a hand or three-point tractor rake, width, material and technique.
What gravel binders and stabilizers do, from natural fines and calcium chloride to lignin, polymer and asphalt emulsions, and when grids or chip seal win.
Asphalt roof cement is a thick, fibered mastic for flashing, small leaks and roof penetrations. How to use it, where not to, and why it's wrong for driveways.
How bitumen (asphalt) products protect foundations, walls and decks: liquid coatings, peel-and-stick and torch-on membranes, dampproofing vs waterproofing.
Asphalt fence paint is a low-cost black coating for board and farm fences. What it's made of, pros and cons, prep, spraying vs brushing, and drying.
ASTM D41 asphalt primer is a thin, solvent-based coat that helps asphalt roofing, flashing and dampproofing bond to concrete, masonry and metal.
Bitumen tape is a self-adhesive rubberized asphalt strip, often foil-faced, for sealing flashing, gutters, roof seams and metal joints. Uses and limits.
How driveway easements work: express, implied, prescriptive and necessity types, what a shared driveway agreement should cover, costs, parking and snow.
What's the cheapest driveway material upfront and over time? Gravel, millings, tar and chip, asphalt, concrete and pavers compared, plus ways to save.
Hot asphalt can burn dog paws. How to test the pavement, signs of paw burns, what to look for in dog boots for hot pavement, fit tips and other protection.
Asphalt burns come from hot mix, hot binder or scraping skin on pavement. General first aid, why not to peel stuck asphalt, when to get care, prevention.
A private road maintenance agreement sets how neighbors share grading, paving, snow and repairs. Key clauses, cost-split methods, reserves and an example.
How to plan a Belgian block driveway apron: layout patterns, base and concrete setting bed, joining it to asphalt, drainage at the street, permits, and upkeep.
Is running on asphalt better than concrete? How the surfaces differ in hardness, heat and grip, what research suggests about injuries, and road camber tips.
You can't stake a pop-up canopy into asphalt, so weights keep it down. How much weight per leg, sandbags vs water vs steel plates, DIY options, and wind safety.
Old asphalt shingles can be recycled into paving mix and cold patch instead of landfilled. How it works, what recyclers accept, asbestos rules and DIY tips.
Thermoplastic road marking is a hot-applied, thick, bead-filled line that outlasts paint. How it's applied, how long it lasts, costs vs paint and where it fits.
Tar snakes are strips of crack sealant on roads. Why they're there, why they get slick in heat and rain, how motorcyclists and cyclists can ride them safely.
Thinking about a sealcoating business? What the work involves, starter equipment, how jobs are priced, insurance, the season and finding driveway clients.
A buyer's guide to sealcoating equipment: skid and trailer tanks, agitators, pumps, spray and squeegee systems, crack melters, and cleaning gear.
How parking lot drainage works: slope targets, catch basins, trench drains, curb openings, why lots pond, fixing low spots, and stormwater rules.
What an asphalt distributor truck does, how the heated tank and spray bar work, application rates, calibration, types of distributors and buying tips.
What a pothole patcher is and how the main types work, from spray injection trucks to hot boxes and infrared heaters, plus pros, cons and when each fits.
How driveway heating systems work in asphalt: electric cable vs hydronic tubing, protecting them from hot mix, running costs, sensors and whether it's worth it.
What a live bottom trailer is, how its conveyor floor unloads without tipping, pros and cons vs end dumps and belly dumps, and how it's used in asphalt paving.
A shuttle buggy is a material transfer vehicle that remixes hot asphalt and feeds the paver nonstop. How it works, benefits, limits and when it's required.
What a rubber tire (pneumatic) roller does in asphalt compaction, where it fits in the rolling pattern, tire pressure, ballast, pickup and chip seal use.
Transverse cracks run across pavement, usually from cold-weather shrinkage or joints below. Causes, how to spot them, repair options and prevention.
Pavement preservation keeps good asphalt good with low-cost treatments like crack sealing, fog seals, chip seals and microsurfacing. How and when to use it.
How road rumble strips work: shoulder, centerline and transverse types, milled vs rolled vs raised, safety effects, noise complaints, cyclists and wear.
How to repair a modified bitumen (mod bit) flat roof: finding leaks, patching splits, resealing laps, fixing blisters and flashing, and when to call a pro.
Bitumen of Judea is a natural asphalt used by artists and crafters for antique glazes, etching grounds and patina. What it is, how to use it, and its quirks.
How to choose and use an asphalt tamper: plate size and weight, handle types, tamping hot mix and cold patch, and when to switch to a plate compactor.
Choosing a salt spreader for your driveway: handheld, push, tow-behind and tailgate types, rock salt vs ice melt, spread rates, calibration and rust prevention.
What raised pavement markers are, how reflective road markers work, what the colors mean (including blue hydrant dots), installation and snowplowable types.
Asphalt art turns streets, plazas and playgrounds into murals and games. Paint types, slip resistance, permits, design tips, maintenance and driveway art ideas.
What a nuclear density test is, how gauges measure asphalt and soil compaction, percent compaction, licensing and safety rules, and non-nuclear alternatives.
A guide to parking lot stencils: reusable plastic vs disposable, letter heights, handicap symbols, arrows, fire lane and no parking stencils, and painting tips.
What yellow, red, white, green and blue curb paint usually means, why rules vary by state and city, who may paint curbs, and how to paint curbs so they last.
Are black asphalt shingles a good idea? How dark shingles affect roof and attic heat, energy use, lifespan and snow, plus ventilation and cool-roof options.
What a tar kettle is, how roofing and crack sealing kettles melt asphalt, direct-fired vs oil-jacketed types, temperature control, fire safety and buying tips.
What a portable asphalt plant is, how trailer-mounted plants are moved and set up near remote jobs, permits, capacity, and how they differ from fixed plants.
How tow-behind gravel driveway graders work, how they compare with drags, harrows and box blades, what features matter, and how to grade a driveway with one.
How a bottom dump (belly dump) trailer works, what it's good and bad at, how it lays windrows for road and paving work, and what to check before buying.
How to build a gravel pad shed foundation: how big and deep to make it, which stone to use, edging, drainage, and how to estimate tons of gravel.
What asphalt stripping is, why moisture breaks the bond between binder and stone, signs to look for, and how it's tested, prevented and repaired.
How to choose an asphalt shingle cleaner for black streaks, moss and lichen, apply it safely without pressure washing, and keep growth from coming back.
How plug-in snow melting mats for driveways work, where they make sense, power and safety basics, and how they compare with salt and heated driveways.
What to expect from a limestone gravel driveway: how crushed limestone packs, which sizes to layer, dust and color, trap rock comparison, and upkeep.
What a parking lot cleaning company does, from sweeping and litter pickup to pressure washing, how often lots need it, what drives price, and hiring tips.
What cool pavement is, how reflective coatings and permeable surfaces lower pavement temperature, what city pilots found, the trade-offs, and home options.
What asphaltenes are, how they're defined, why they give asphalt binder its stiffness, how they age, and why they cause trouble in oil wells and pipelines.
No one invented asphalt itself, but people learned to pave with it. A timeline from ancient bitumen to de Smedt, Trinidad lake asphalt and modern hot mix.
What an asphalt lake is, how natural asphalt lakes form, facts about Trinidad's Pitch Lake and Lake Guanoco, and how lake asphalt is still used in paving.
What a screed operator does on an asphalt paving crew, the controls they manage, skills and training, working conditions, and how people move into the role.
What a crushed granite driveway is, how decomposed granite differs from crushed granite stone, stabilized DG, base and depth, pros and cons, and upkeep.
What gilsonite driveway sealer is, how this solvent-based natural-asphalt sealer compares with emulsion and coal tar, pros, cons, VOC rules and tips.
A plain-English guide to asphalt testing: binder content, gradation, air voids, density and cores, smoothness, and what homeowners can check.
What a cape seal is, how a chip seal topped with slurry or microsurfacing works, where it's used, how long it may last, and how it compares.
What asphalt roofing felt (tar paper) is, how #15 and #30 felt differ, where it's used under shingles and siding, and how it compares with synthetics.
Parking lot layout basics: 90-degree vs angled stalls, typical aisle widths, parking modules, traffic flow, accessible spaces, drainage and planning steps.
A chip seal driveway is liquid asphalt topped with rolled stone chips. How it's built, single vs double seal, pros and cons, and when asphalt fits better.
What a gravel driveway costs, with tonnage math shown. Stone per ton, delivery, layer depths, spread-only vs fully built pricing, and asphalt comparison.
Bituminous concrete, asphalt concrete, hot mix and blacktop usually mean the same pavement. What it is, how it differs from cement concrete, and tons math.
A driveway culvert carries ditch water under your driveway. Pipe materials, sizing and permits, how to figure length, install steps, and backfill tonnage math.
Slurry seal is a thin mix of asphalt emulsion, fine stone and water spread on streets and lots. How it works, Types I to III, cure time, and how it compares.
Crusher run packs into a firm driveway surface because it mixes stone with fines. Regional names, depth, tonnage math, compaction steps, and its drawbacks.
Asphalt emulsion is asphalt suspended in water so it works without high heat. How it breaks, what grade names mean, and where it's used, roads to sealer.
Driveway fabric keeps stone from sinking into soft soil. Woven vs nonwoven, where it goes under gravel or asphalt, install steps, and square-yard coverage math.
Compare permeable driveway options: porous asphalt, pervious concrete, permeable pavers, gravel grids and clean stone. How each drains and upkeep.
Tack coat is the thin asphalt glue sprayed between paving layers. What it's made of, when it's needed, why it must break first, and how to check for it.
Asphalt binder is the black glue that holds hot mix together. Where it comes from, how much is in a mix, what PG 64-22 means, and how it affects price.
Planning an asphalt parking lot: layer build-up, thickness by traffic, drainage slope, space per stall, and a worked example of asphalt and base tonnage.
Why towns chip seal roads, how the work is done, loose stone and windshield risk, how long settling takes, driving tips, and stone math for private roads.
How an asphalt paver lays hot mix: hopper, conveyors, augers and screed. Machine classes, what affects mat quality, and tons-per-hour math for trucking.
Tar and chip driveway cost explained: typical per-square-foot ranges, single vs double seal, base work, and worked examples for common driveway sizes.
Porous asphalt lets rain drain through the pavement into a stone bed below. How it's built, where it works, upkeep rules, and tonnage math for planning.
A fog seal is a light spray of diluted asphalt emulsion with no sand or stone. What it does, where it's used, how it compares with sealcoat, and its limits.
Tarmac and asphalt are often used interchangeably, but the words have different origins. UK vs US usage, blacktop and bitumen, and what you're buying.
An asphalt hot box is an insulated, heated hopper that keeps hot mix workable for pothole and patch jobs. How they work, sizes, uses, and patch tonnage math.
Rubberized asphalt blends ground tire rubber into the binder or mix. How wet and dry processes differ, where it's used, and what homeowners can actually buy.
A practical guide to parking lot repair: crack sealing, pothole patching, remove-and-replace, overlays, drainage, and how to plan tons and budget.
Keep a gravel driveway firm and pothole-free: crown and drainage, fixing potholes the right way, raking, top-ups with tonnage math, weeds, and plowing tips.
Mill and overlay grinds off the worn top of asphalt and repaves at the same height. How it works, when it beats a plain overlay, and tonnage math.
How parking lot sealcoating works: when to schedule it, prep and crack work, how many gallons a lot needs, phasing around traffic, and how bids are priced.
How rubberized asphalt crack filler works, cold pour vs hot pour, crack size limits, backer rod, prep steps, and the math to estimate how much filler to buy.
How parking lot striping is priced per stall and per linear foot, what drives the bill, paint vs thermoplastic, and worked examples with paint quantity math.
Crack sealing machines range from pour pots to oil-jacketed melters. How hot-pour equipment works, the prep tools that matter, and sealant quantity math.
Asphalt curb and berm are extruded from hot mix to guide water and define edges. Shapes, curb machines, pros and cons vs concrete, and tonnage by length.
Asphalt speed bumps and humps slow traffic on private lots and roads. Bump vs hump vs table, typical shapes, install steps, approvals, and tonnage math.
Full depth reclamation grinds old asphalt and base into a new stabilized base in place. How FDR works, stabilizers, when it fits, and tonnage math.
A cubic yard of compacted hot mix weighs about 3,915 pounds, or roughly 1.96 tons. See the math, a density table, and loose vs. compacted weights.
One square yard of hot mix, 1 inch thick, weighs about 109 pounds; estimators round it to 110. Here's the formula, a quick table, and when it misleads.
A 12-foot lane paved 2 inches thick takes about 766 tons of hot mix per mile. See tons per mile by width and depth, plus how to scale it to your road.
A cubic meter of compacted asphalt weighs roughly 2.3 to 2.4 tonnes. Here's the metric formula, a thickness table, and how tonnes differ from US tons.
Dense hot mix is laid about 25 percent thicker than its finished depth. What the compaction factor means for thickness, tonnage, and hand work.
The binder course is the coarse, load-carrying lower layer; the surface course is the fine, smooth top. How they differ in stone, thickness, and cost.
A 19 mm asphalt mix has 3/4-inch top-size stone and usually serves as the binder layer. Where it's used, how thick to lay it, and pros and cons.
A plain-English chart of asphalt mix types: dense-graded, SMA, open-graded, porous, warm mix, cold patch, and more, with where each one is used.
A JMF, or job mix formula, is the approved recipe for an asphalt mix: stone gradation, binder content, and tolerances. What it holds and why it matters.
Rolling usually starts around 275 to 310°F and should wrap up before the mix cools to about 175 to 180°F. Temperature ranges by rolling phase, explained.
Driveway crews typically use tandem rollers in the 1.5- to 3-ton class, roughly 3,000 to 7,000 pounds. How roller weight, width, and vibration fit the job.
An asphalt overlay should be at least three times the mix's stone size: about 1 1/8 inches for 9.5 mm mix and 1.5 inches for 12.5 mm. How to plan yours.
There's no single minimum milling depth. Machines can shave about 1/4 inch, but most jobs mill 1 to 2 inches to match the overlay. How depth gets chosen.
Commercial lots need more asphalt than home driveways, and far more where trucks run. Design-chart thicknesses, truck zones, and tonnage math.
What drives private road paving cost: width, base, drainage, access, and tons of asphalt. How to estimate tonnage and plan a shared road project.
An asphalt road is a stack: subgrade, subbase, stone base, binder course, and surface course. What each layer does and how thick it usually runs.
Yes, you can cut asphalt with a circular saw and a diamond blade, but a 7 1/4-inch saw only reaches about 2 1/2 inches deep. Steps, blades, and safety.
For small asphalt patches, a plate compactor with a water tank is usually the better tool. Rollers win on big areas. How to choose, plus bag math.
An asphalt rake moves and spreads mix; a lute levels and finishes it. How the tools differ, which one to grab when, and handwork habits that matter.
A plain list of asphalt paving tools, from lutes, rakes, and tampers to pavers, screeds, and rollers, with what each one does on the job.
Use traffic or zone marking paint, wait the cure time on the can, clean and dry the surface, snap chalk lines, and roll 4-inch stripes. Full steps here.
You can, but regular paint usually peels, gets slick, and lifts under hot tires. Better options for color and protection on an asphalt driveway.
Don't bolt a hoop into asphalt. Set an in-ground pole in a concrete footing beside or through the driveway, or use a portable base. Steps and bag math.
A home asphalt basketball court usually gets 3 inches of asphalt over 4 to 6 inches of stone, 4 inches for heavier use. Tons by court size, plus slope.
What drives asphalt basketball court cost: size, site prep, base, tons of asphalt, acrylic coatings, hoops, and fencing. How to budget and compare bids.
Asphalt can be reheated, but only with the right equipment. How infrared heaters and hot boxes work, why torches do harm, and what it means for driveways.
A straight crack running down the center of a driveway is usually a paving seam opening up. How to tell a seam from a base problem, and how to seal it.
Driveway bubbles usually come from moisture or air trapped under sealcoat or a new layer, puffed up by heat. Common causes and what to do about each.
Shiny, tar-like patches that get sticky in summer are asphalt bleeding. Why binder rises to the surface and the repair options, from sand to replacement.
Shoving is asphalt pushed into a ripple or bulge where cars brake, turn, or meet a slab. What causes it, how to spot it, and how it gets repaired.
A walkthrough checklist for a freshly paved driveway: what's normal, what's a red flag, and what to ask the crew before they pack up and leave.
Some water beading on fresh asphalt is normal. Deep, lingering puddles usually mean a slope or low-spot problem. How to tell the difference and what to do.
Laying the asphalt often takes just a day, but tear-out, base work, weather, and cure time stretch the full project. A realistic timeline, phase by phase.
A solid paving quote spells out area, thickness, base work, drainage, cleanup, payment terms, and warranty. A line-by-line checklist for comparing bids.
Most paving warranties run one to two years on workmanship, with longer terms tied to conditions. What they cover, common exclusions, and red flags.
A crew knocks with asphalt left from a nearby job and a cheap price. Why that pitch is a red flag, how the scam plays out, and how to protect yourself.
Single-car driveways usually run 10 to 12 feet wide, two-car driveways 20 to 24 feet. How to pick a width, what codes cap, and how width affects tonnage.
RVs and trailers put heavy, long-lasting loads on small spots of asphalt. How thick pavement and base should be, and how to protect an existing driveway.
Steep driveways need a stonier mix, extra thickness, a solid base, and a plan for runoff. How pros pave hills and how to keep traction in icy weather.
An old gravel driveway can serve as the base for asphalt if it's deep, compacted, and firm. How contractors check it, the prep, and when it must go.
Asphalt laid straight on soil cracks and sinks fast. Why a compacted stone base is needed, how dirt gets prepped for paving, and what the layers look like.
Asphalt over a sound concrete slab can work, but joints tend to crack through. When it makes sense, how thick to go, and how pros slow reflective cracks.
Paving over interlocking pavers is a bad bet because they shift on their sand bed. Why removal is the usual answer, what happens to the base, and options.
Cheap ways to give a blacktop driveway a finished edge: gravel bands, reclaimed brick, timbers, and hidden edging, while keeping the asphalt supported.
A brick or paver border frames blacktop and helps hold the edges. How borders are built on new and existing driveways and kept level and clean.
A trench drain catches water sheeting down a driveway before it hits the garage. When one makes sense, cheaper fixes to try first, and how it's installed.
A French drain beside a driveway catches yard runoff and groundwater before they soak the base. When it helps, how it's built, and its limits.
The apron is where a driveway meets the street or garage, and it's often the first part to sink or crack. What causes the damage and how it's repaired.
A concrete apron can outlast asphalt where cars turn and brake. When the extra cost pays off, how the joint should be built, and local rules.
Scraping where the driveway meets the curb? What causes the bump, how curb ramps work without blocking the gutter, and when the apron needs regrading.
A simple season-by-season routine for a millings driveway: drainage checks, filling ruts, recompacting, edge care, snow removal, and weed control.
Both are recycled and budget friendly. Crushed asphalt binds into a darker, firmer surface; crushed concrete drains well and makes a solid base.
Loose stones, ruts, potholes, puddles, soft summer spots, and weeds: the usual recycled asphalt driveway problems, what causes them, and how to fix each.
Chip seal can go over an old asphalt driveway if the pavement underneath is sound. What it fixes, what it won't, how to prep, and what the finish is like.
Paving hot-mix asphalt over a chip seal driveway can work if the base is sound. Prep steps, bonding, when milling helps, and when to rebuild instead.
DIY tar and chip sounds cheap, but it takes hot liquid asphalt, specialty equipment, and precise timing. What's involved and when DIY makes sense.
A tar and chip driveway often lasts around 7 to 10 years, sometimes more. What shortens or stretches that, signs of wear, and how to add years.
Rock salt doesn't dissolve asphalt, but it can speed freeze-thaw damage and harm lawns, concrete, and water. How to use it without hurting your drive.
Which ice melt is safest for an asphalt driveway? Rock salt, calcium chloride, magnesium chloride, and CMA compared by temperature, corrosion, and pets.
Moss on an asphalt driveway means shade and moisture. How to scrape it off, which treatments to use with care, and how to keep it from coming back.
Little sand piles in driveway cracks usually mean pavement ants. Do they cause damage, how to control them with baits, and how to keep them away.
Diluted bleach used briefly and rinsed well rarely ruins asphalt, but it can fade the surface and harm plants. Safer cleaning options and mixing dangers.
A snow blower won't hurt an asphalt driveway if it's set up right. How to adjust skid shoes, which machines scuff less, and extra care for new asphalt.
Sealcoating a wet driveway leads to poor bonding, streaks, and washout. How dry the pavement must be, the hot-day misting exception, and timing tips.
Asphalt driveway sealer isn't made for concrete. Why it peels, stains, and tracks, what to use on concrete instead, and what to do if it's already on.
Got driveway sealer on your shoes, clothes, skin, or floors? Wet sealer comes off with soap and water. How to handle dried sealer without making it worse.
Oil-based vs water-based driveway sealer: what the labels really mean, how they differ in drying, odor, and cleanup, and where coal tar sealers are banned.
Adding sand to driveway sealer improves traction and texture, but only if the product allows it. How much sand, what type, and when to skip it.
Spray, squeegee, brush, or roller? How each sealcoat method works, which gives the best bond and coverage, and what makes sense for a DIY driveway job.
Acrylic driveway sealer costs more than asphalt emulsion. What you get for the money, where it shines, where it fails, and who should skip it.
Sealer, resurfacer, and resurfacing sound alike but aren't. How thin sealers, heavy filler-sealers, and new asphalt overlays compare, and when to use each.
Pressure washing before sealcoating isn't always needed and can do harm if overdone. When to wash, how to do it gently, and how long to let asphalt dry.
Most cold-pour crack fillers need 50°F and rising. Winter options for driveway cracks: temporary fixes, low-temp products, pro hot-pour, or waiting.
Infrared repair heats old asphalt so new mix blends in with no seams. How it works, where it shines, when it's the wrong fix, and what drives the price.
Ruts in an asphalt driveway point to a soft surface mix or a weak base. How to tell which, repair options from rut filling to rebuilding, and prevention.
Cars, pickups, RVs, dumpsters, and delivery trucks: what a typical home asphalt driveway can carry, what makes it fail, and how to protect it.
Yes, you can drill into asphalt, but concrete anchors work loose. Here's why, which anchors hold, and how to install them for bollards, sheds, and signs.
Asphalt sealer splashed onto your concrete walk or garage floor? How to clean it up while it's wet, and what to try once it has dried.
Some cold patch products can go into a wet pothole and others can't. How to tell which you have, and how to get a patch to hold in wet weather.
Asphalt cold patch can fill a hole in concrete, but it doesn't bond like it does to asphalt. When it's fine as a quick fix and when to use concrete patch.
How long a cold patch repair holds up, what shortens or extends it, and how long an unopened or opened bag stays usable in storage.
When a driveway crack is too deep or wide for filler alone, foam backer rod saves material and helps the seal last. Sizing, depth, and install tips.
Driveway crack filler still soft or tacky days later? The usual causes, from thick pours to cool damp weather, and how to fix it without starting over.
Asphalt crack tape is fast and tidy, but it isn't right for every crack. How the heat-applied and peel-and-stick kinds compare with pour-in filler.
Cold patch is built for holes, not whole driveways. Why paving a driveway with bagged patch is costly and weak, and cheaper options that work better.
Cracks in a driveway that's only months old usually trace back to the base, thickness, drainage, or early heavy loads. How to tell which and what to do.
Loose stones, a rough surface, or broken edges? What makes asphalt crumble, how to tell surface wear from base failure, and which fix fits each.
Driving through fresh asphalt or tar usually won't ruin your tires, but it can stick, fling onto paint, and hide stones. How to clean it off safely.
Paving over a leach field can make it fail, and even a septic tank needs traffic-rated parts and access. What's allowed, what's risky, and who to ask.
Typical asphalt loads by truck type, from single-axle to tri-axle, and how many square feet of driveway each load covers at 2 and 3 inches thick.
Many asphalt plants will sell hot mix to homeowners by the ton. What to ask, how to haul it, the minimums, the safety risks, and when DIY makes sense.
A tarped load of hot mix usually stays workable for an hour or two, less in cold wind. What speeds up cooling, how crews check it, and how hot boxes help.
Millings can hold up on a sloped driveway better than loose gravel, but only with good compaction and a plan for runoff. How to build one that lasts.
Crusher run makes an excellent compacted base, and millings make a darker, firmer top surface. How they compare on cost, looks, dust, and upkeep.
#57 stone drains fast but never locks together; millings pack into a firm driving surface. Which to use where, and how to combine them in a driveway.
An existing gravel driveway can make a good base for millings if it's firm and drains well. How to check it, prep it, and lay millings that stay put.
Dumping millings on grass or bare dirt is tempting, but it usually ends in ruts and weeds. When it can work, and the minimum prep that pays off.
Most millings driveways need about 3 inches compacted over a firm base, more for soft ground or heavy trucks. Depth guide, loose vs compacted, and tonnage.
Rejuvenators and diluted emulsions can bind a millings surface and cut dust, but can't fix a weak base. How they work, what to weigh, what to avoid.
Millings contain PAHs and trace metals, but studies generally find low leaching under normal conditions. Where the risks are and how to reduce them.
Scuffs and tire marks on a new asphalt driveway usually fade within a year. Learn why they happen, what's normal, and when to call your paver.
In hot weather, keep cars off new asphalt 5-7 days and avoid parking in one spot for 2 weeks or more. Simple rules for heat waves and summer paving.
Sealcoat won't fill cracks. Hairline cracks are fine, but anything about 1/8 inch or wider needs crack filler first. Here's the right order of work.
Rain soon after sealcoating can wash sealer off and leave streaks. Rain after about 8-24 warm hours is usually fine. What to check and how to fix it.
A new asphalt driveway is never glass-smooth, but loose stones, open patches, and bumps aren't normal. How to tell texture from a real defect.
Rain after new asphalt is rolled and cooled won't hurt it. Rain during paving is the real problem. What to check after a storm and what to ask your paver.
Quick rule: length x width (ft) x depth (in) divided by 6 = 50-lb bags of cold patch. Worked pothole examples and tips so you don't run short.
Cold patch stays soft when it's under-compacted, too thick, wet, or cold. Here's why it happens, how long it really takes to firm up, and how to fix it.
You can pour concrete into an asphalt pothole, but it usually cracks loose. Here's why rigid concrete and flexible asphalt don't mix, and what to use instead.
Driveway sealer peels when it goes on a dirty, damp, or oily surface, too thick, or over years of buildup. How to fix it and stop it happening again.
Sealer still tacky after 2 days usually needs warmer, drier weather. Causes, the paper towel test, and when a sticky driveway needs stripping.
Most asphalt driveways need two thin coats of sealer. One coat works for well-kept driveways. Learn when to use each, wait times, and how much to buy.
Regular driveway sealer often flakes and tracks on asphalt millings. Here's when sealing millings can work, and better ways to harden and protect them.
A 40x25 area is 1,000 sq ft. At 3 inches compacted, plan on roughly 14-17 tons of millings; at 4 inches, about 18-23 tons. See the math and assumptions.
Orange rust spots on asphalt usually come from fertilizer, well water, or metal. Start gentle, use an asphalt-safe rust cleaner for tough stains, rinse well.
Gasoline softens asphalt binder, so act fast: soak it up with cat litter, don't hose it away, and dispose of it safely. How to check and repair any damage.
A roll-off dumpster can dent or rut asphalt, especially on hot days or thin, new driveways. How to protect your driveway with boards, placement, and timing.
A hot tub can sit on solid, level asphalt, but heat, slope, and slow settling cause problems. The weight math, what to check, and better base options.
Hot asphalt softens enough for a kickstand to punch through and tip your bike. The simple pressure math, easy fixes like a puck, and how to repair the hole.
A loaded concrete truck can weigh 30 tons or more, far beyond what most home driveways are built for. The weight math, the risks, and safer options.
You can sealcoat at night, but cooling temps, dew, and humidity slow drying and invite tracking. Why daytime is better and when night work makes sense.
Frozen water-based driveway sealer often separates for good. How to test a thawed pail, when to throw it out, and how to store sealer through winter.
Fill a garage-to-driveway gap with flexible filler: crack filler for narrow gaps, backer rod plus sealant for wider ones, and patching for big drops.
A 20x40 driveway is 800 sq ft. At 3 inches compacted it needs about 14.5 tons of hot mix, roughly 16 with waste. See the math for 2, 3, and 4 inches.
Yes, a shed can sit on asphalt if you raise it on treated skids or blocks, keep water draining away, and anchor it properly. What works and what to avoid.
Weeds grow through asphalt where cracks reach soil. How to clear roots, fill and seal the cracks so weeds stay out, and when patch or overlay is better.
Asphalt turns gray as sun and oxygen age the binder. When sealcoat restores a faded driveway's color, and when overlay or replacement is the better fix.
How the roof runoff calculator works: footprint × rainfall × 0.623 × efficiency. Worked 40×25 ft example, rain barrel sizing, and driveway drainage tips.
A 50×10 ft driveway sheds about 280 gallons in a 1-inch storm. How the runoff calculator works (area × rain × 0.623 × C) and why edge wash follows.
Each sq ft of roof sheds about 0.623 gallons per inch of rain, so 600 sq ft ≈ 374 gallons. Efficiency, first flush, and when a rain barrel overflows.
Where rain on an asphalt driveway goes, why ponding shortens its life, and how to estimate runoff gallons before you talk French drains.
Most driveways need sealcoat about every 2–4 years. Signs the coat is worn, when to wait after a new pave, and how to plan gallons.
How tree roots lift and crack an asphalt driveway, when to prune vs remove the tree, and how to undercut and rebuild the patch so it lasts.
Spongy or pumping asphalt driveway spots usually mean wet subgrade, thin base, a settled trench or poor drainage. How to diagnose them and when to rebuild.
How an asphalt calculator turns length, width and thickness into tons (about 145 lb/ft³ for hot mix), which free tool to use, and how to get to cost.
Figuring asphalt step by step: measure square feet, pick thickness, convert cubic feet to tons, then estimate cost. Overlays vs new pavement included.
Asphalt driveway guide: cost per square foot, thickness and base, how long it lasts, sealcoat, repair, and asphalt vs concrete, with free calculators.
Asphalt repair options ranked by damage: crack sealing, patching, overlays, and the signs (alligator cracks, soft base) that mean it's time to replace.
Searching for Asphalt Green Upper East Side in New York? That is the NYC nonprofit sports campus, not paving. Here is where to find it and what we cover.
Asphalt on asphalt means an overlay on an existing driveway with a tack coat so it bonds. When it works, thickness, prep, and when to replace.
What asphalt sealcoating does (slows oxidation, sheds water), when to seal a driveway, cost planning and DIY basics, plus what sealer can't fix.
Cold patch asphalt is bagged mix you compact into a clean hole without a hot-mix truck. How to use it, how it compares with hot mix, and its limits.
Rubberized pourable, caulk-tube or hot pour? Which asphalt crack filler fits each crack width and climate, how to prep, and when a crack needs more.
An asphalt plant heats stone, mixes in binder and loads hot mix for paving. How it works, why haul distance and temperature matter, and plant mix vs patch.
What drives the cost to replace a blacktop driveway: demo, haul-off, base, thickness, access and size, plus replacement vs overlay and the material line.
Blacktop sealer cost: DIY price per gallon and per sq ft from label coverage, pro per-sq-ft rates, and job totals once minimums kick in.
Blacktop and asphalt are the same paving mix, so a blacktop calculator works the same way: length × width × thickness to tons. Free calculators and steps.
Blacktop cost per square foot, split into material-only and installed. How thickness drives tons (800 sq ft at 3 in ≈ 14.5 tons) and $/sq ft.
Blacktop driveway cost for a new pave, overlay or full replacement: what goes into each budget, a worked planning example, and how to compare quotes.
Resurfacing a blacktop driveway means an overlay over a sound mat after prep and tack coat. When it works, prep steps, cost logic, and when it fails.
A recycled blacktop driveway is either compacted millings or hot mix that contains RAP. How they differ, what to expect, and whether millings suit you.
How to read blacktop driveway price quotes: overlay vs pave on existing base vs full replace, thickness, base, haul-off and warranty.
Trap rock driveway guide: pros and cons, typical compacted depth, how many tons you need, a build sequence, and when it beats soft gravel.
Why trap rock looks black, how the color lightens with dust and wear, upkeep that keeps the dark look, and how many tons to order.
Driveway trap rock sizes, compacting in lifts, base tips under stone or asphalt, and how stone size affects grip and dust. Plus how to order tons.
When dense crushed trap rock beats soft or rounded gravel for a driveway, when gravel still makes sense, failure modes, and a decision checklist.
Trap rock for driveways: get drainage right first, pick a thickness, and estimate material cost from tons and local $/ton. Regional naming caveats.
For steep driveways, pick angular trap rock that locks, a gradation that resists washing, and a grade water can leave. Grip, size and safety tips.
Dresser trap rock driveway mix explained generically — Midwest search naming near Dresser WI, what “mix” usually means, and how to confirm your local quarry blend. No invented specs. Free calculator.
Trap rock driveway gravel in New Milford CT — general Northeast / Connecticut planning notes, how to call local quarries, and a free tons calculator. No invented yards or prices.
What gradation and fines mean in a trap rock driveway mix, how they affect compaction and dust, mix vs clean stone, and how to estimate tons.
Why plow blades chip asphalt edges and aprons, temporary winter patches vs spring cut-and-patch, repair cost ranges, and how to prevent scrapes.
Asphalt vs concrete driveway: when each wins on climate, cost per sq ft, cure time and maintenance, with a side-by-side comparison table.
Late spring through early fall is the usual window to pave a driveway. Why air and mix temperature matter, rain, cold nights, and when to wait.
Driveway pothole patches often run about $50–$250 per small hole or $8–$25 per sq ft for saw-cut work. Trip minimums, DIY cold patch cost, when to stop.
Pro driveway crack repair often runs about $0.50–$3.00 per linear foot; 50–150 ft of cracks often lands around $100–$400. Trip minimums, DIY cost.
Asphalt millings driveway cost: material price per ton, how thickness drives tonnage, worked 20×20 and 20×40 examples, and what installed grading adds.
Pro driveway sealcoating often runs about $0.15–$0.40 per sq ft, but small jobs hit $150–$250 minimums. Worked 20×20 and 20×40 examples, DIY vs hire.
Asphalt worker wages and paving crew hourly pay from BLS/OEWS-style public figures — national medians, Michigan and Indiana means, role mix caveats, overtime, and prevailing wage vs private commercial.
Rieth-Riley pay and salary estimates from public job-board data — equipment operator, laborer, plant operator, CDL truck driver, and office roles — with sample-size caveats. AsphaltTons is not affiliated with Rieth-Riley.
Freeze thaw damage asphalt driveway explained — how water and ice open cracks and potholes, early warning signs, winter-safe temporary fixes, and spring repairs that stop the cycle.
How to remove oil stains from an asphalt driveway — absorb fresh spills, scrub safely without dissolving the binder, when degreasers help, and when a soft spot needs patching instead of cleaning.
Asphalt driveway drainage explained — why water pools, how much slope you need, downspouts vs trench drains vs regrade, and when standing water means base repair instead of patching.
How to choose an asphalt driveway contractor — compare written bids, thickness and base specs, insurance and license, references, red flags, and a fair payment schedule.
How long does an asphalt driveway last — typical residential lifespan ranges, what shortens or extends life (base, thickness, climate, traffic, sealcoat), and when to repair vs replace.
How long before you can drive on new asphalt — typical wait for walking, cars, parking, and heavy trucks, plus heat, thickness, and early-use mistakes that scuff fresh mix.
Why asphalt driveway edges crumble, DIY vs hire, planning cost bands per linear foot or patch area, and when to stop patching and rebuild instead.
Asphalt driveway overlay cost explained — typical per-sq-ft ranges for resurfacing, tons for a 1.5–2″ overlay, when overlay beats replacement, and what bids should list.
Asphalt driveway thickness for cars vs heavier vehicles — typical 2–3 inches compacted over base, when to go thicker, and how inches change tonnage on our calculator.
Asphalt crack sealing vs patching — seal narrow cracks on a firm base; patch holes and failed mix. When each job fails, and when to hire.
Asphalt patching services and professional asphalt patching services — what a crew should include (cut, tack, compact), when DIY bags are enough, and why prices are local.
Cold patch asphalt repair for a defined pothole: clean, fill in lifts, compact. How to find cold patch asphalt near me (yard, hardware, Amazon) without a fake store directory.
What a water activated asphalt patch is, how it differs from standard cold patch, when it helps on a small hole, and when the base is the real problem.
What hot patch asphalt is — plant hot mix placed while workable for a small cut-out — versus cold patch, how to compact a DIY-scale patch, and when you still need a crew.
When a plate compactor for asphalt millings helps — short drives, pads, cold patch, and small hot-mix repairs — versus when you still need a roller. Safety, lifts, and shopping notes.
What is asphalt (and what is the asphalt on your driveway): crushed stone plus bitumen binder, mixed hot, paved, and rolled. Asphalt what is it — short answer for homeowners.
What is asphalt made of / made out of — crushed aggregate plus bitumen binder, often with RAP. What is in asphalt for driveways, in plain language.
What is asphalt millings (RAP) and what is asphalt milling used for — recycled pavement for lanes, base, or plant mix. Not the same as new hot mix.
What is asphalting — paving or resurfacing with hot-mix asphalt: prep, pave, roll. How it differs from sealcoat, patching, and millings.
What is an asphalt roof — asphalt shingles and membranes for weatherproofing. Not the same as hot-mix asphalt for driveways; different products and jobs.
How much is asphalt per square foot — material vs installed ranges, what drives $/ft², and how to plan with tons and local quotes. Local prices vary; not a bid.
How much is asphalt per ton and how much is a ton of asphalt — plant vs delivered hot mix, what $/ton excludes, and how to plan with our cost-per-ton page and calculator.
How much is an asphalt driveway (and how much is asphalt driveway work) — size, thickness, tear-out, and base drive bids. Get local quotes; use our driveway calculator for tons.
How is asphalt made, in plain language: crushed stone aggregate plus bitumen binder, heated and mixed at a plant, trucked hot, paved, and rolled — not a chemistry lecture.
How hot is asphalt when paving — and how hot is the asphalt on delivery: hot mix arrives far too hot to touch; ask your crew for mix temp. Keep kids and pets clear.
How to remove an old asphalt driveway — milling vs full tear-out, DIY tools, disposal at a recycler, and what to fix in the base before you pave again.
What an asphalt driveway repair kit usually includes (cleaner, filler, patch, sometimes sealer), when a kit helps vs failed base, plus Amazon search links and a free tonnage calculator.
Practical DIY asphalt driveway repair (asphalt driveway repair DIY) for cracks and small holes — clean, dry, fill, compact, seal — plus tools, Amazon search links, and when to call a paver.
Why asphalt driveways sink (water and base failure), why bagged cold patch is only temporary, and when leveling or full replacement is the real sunken asphalt driveway repair.
Repair or replace an asphalt driveway: cosmetic cracks vs alligator and base failure. Cost to repair is local — get bids (Dallas included). Planning calculators and temporary DIY product links.
Estimate millings tons with a free asphalt millings calculator — RAP volume × density for a recycled asphalt driveway. Confirm supplier density; planning figures only.
Figure sealcoat gallons with a free driveway sealer calculator — square feet × coats ÷ label coverage. How many gallons of driveway sealer to purchase; planning math only.
Turn rise and run into grade with a free driveway slope calculator (driveway pitch calculator) — slope percent and degrees from matching units. Drainage and steepness planning only.
Ballpark the cost to pressure wash a driveway with a free pressure washing driveway cost calculator — area × local $/ft². Stains and region shift rates; planning ranges only.
Size crushed stone tons with a free gravel calculator for driveway and asphalt base — length, width, thickness. How much gravel for a driveway base; verify quarry density.
Read asphalt cost per ton with an asphalt price calculator mindset: plant $/ton × tonnage for mix, what installed paving adds, and how our cost-per-ton page supports planning.
Frame asphalt driveway replacement cost with a calculator workflow: measure, estimate tons, apply local $/ton for mix, then add demo and labor from bids. Concrete stays on ft² quotes.
Free driveway calculators in one guide: asphalt tonnage calculator, millings, gravel, sealer, slope/pitch, pressure-wash cost, and asphalt or concrete driveway replacement cost planning.
What alligator cracking means on older asphalt, which DIY fixes buy time, when a failed base means replacement — plus Amazon repair picks and a free tonnage calculator.
When to seal after paving, prep and crack fill, coats, dry time, and common mistakes — plus free asphalt calculator links.
How to calculate asphalt tonnage for driveways — formula, sq ft tables, waste %, and a free asphalt ton calculator.
Compare asphalt and concrete driveway costs, lifespan, maintenance, and when each surface makes sense — plus a free tonnage calculator.
Machine-readable index: posts.json