New paving (page 7 of 8)

Planning, mix, thickness, base, drainage, millings and care for new asphalt. 1,139 guides, A to Z.

• How to Measure a Driveway for Asphalt Tons

  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.

• How to Measure a Roof in Squares: Pitch Factor Math

  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.

• How to Paint Lines on an Asphalt Driveway

  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.

• How to Read an Asphalt Weight Ticket

  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.

• How Wide a Parking Stall Is on Asphalt

  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.

• How Wide a Two-Way Parking Aisle Needs to Be

  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.

• How Wide an Accessible Parking Aisle Is

  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.

• How Wind Changes Asphalt Paving

  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.

• Ice and Water Shield: Where It Goes and How Much

  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.

• Installing a Basketball Hoop 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.

• Live Bottom Trailer: How Conveyor-Floor Trailers Haul and Unload Asphalt

  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.

• Macadam vs Asphalt: What the Terms Really Mean

  Macadam vs asphalt: macadam is layered compacted crushed stone, and asphalt binds stone with bitumen. History, how each is built, and modern usage.

• Marshall Stability Test: Procedure, Criteria and Results

  The Marshall stability test squeezes a hot asphalt sample to find its peak load (stability) and deformation (flow). Steps, typical criteria and limits.

• Measuring Wheel Versus Tape for a Driveway

  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.

• Minimum Asphalt Milling Depth

  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.

• Minimum Roof Pitch for Asphalt Shingles

  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.

• Motorcycle Kickstand Sinking Into Asphalt: Why and How to Stop It

  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.

• New Asphalt Driveway Puddles: Normal or a Defect?

  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.

• Parking Lot Cleaning Companies: What Sweeping Services Do and How to Hire One

  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.

• Parking Lot Drainage: Slopes, Inlets, Ponding Fixes and Stormwater Rules

  How parking lot drainage works: slope targets, catch basins, trench drains, curb openings, why lots pond, fixing low spots, and stormwater rules.

• Parking Lot Layout: Stall Angles, Aisle Widths and Traffic Flow Basics

  Parking lot layout basics: 90-degree vs angled stalls, typical aisle widths, parking modules, traffic flow, accessible spaces, drainage and planning steps.

• Parking Lot Stencils: Sizes, Materials, Common Symbols and How to Use Them

  A guide to parking lot stencils: reusable plastic vs disposable, letter heights, handicap symbols, arrows, fire lane and no parking stencils, and painting tips.

• Parking Lot Striping Cost: Per Stall, Per Foot and Worked Examples

  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.

• Pavement Condition Index (PCI): Scale, Survey and Math

  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.

• Pavement Preservation: The Right Treatment at the Right Time for Asphalt

  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.

• Plate Compactor for Asphalt Millings: Pads, Patches & Limits

  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.

• Pop-Up Canopy Weights: How Much Weight per Leg on Asphalt, and the Best Types

  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.

• Porous Asphalt: How Permeable Pavement Works and What It Takes

  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.

• Portable Asphalt Plant: How Relocatable Plants Make Hot Mix Near Remote Jobs

  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.

• Pressure Washing Driveway Cost Calculator: Estimate by Square Foot

  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.

• Prime Coat Asphalt: What It Does, When It's Needed and How It Differs From Tack

  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.

• Private Road Maintenance Agreement: What to Include and How to Split Costs Fairly

  A private road maintenance agreement sets how neighbors share grading, paving, snow and repairs. Key clauses, cost-split methods, reserves and an example.

• Private Road Paving: Thickness, Tons, and Cost Planning

  What drives private road paving cost: width, base, drainage, access, and tons of asphalt. How to estimate tonnage and plan a shared road project.

• Proof Roll Test: How Contractors Find Soft Spots Before Paving

  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.

• Putting a Crown in an Asphalt Driveway

  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.

• Putting Asphalt Millings Over a Gravel 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.

• Rainfall Roof Runoff Calculator: Gallons From Your Roof

  How the roof runoff calculator works: footprint × rainfall × 0.623 × efficiency. Worked 40×25 ft example, rain barrel sizing, and driveway drainage tips.

• Raised Pavement Markers: Reflective Road Markers, Botts' Dots and Blue Hydrant Dots

  What raised pavement markers are, how reflective road markers work, what the colors mean (including blue hydrant dots), installation and snowplowable types.

• Recycled Asphalt Driveway Problems (and Fixes)

  Loose stones, ruts, potholes, puddles, soft summer spots, and weeds: the usual recycled asphalt driveway problems, what causes them, and how to fix each.

• Recycled Blacktop Driveway: Millings, RAP & What to Expect

  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.

• Remove an Old Asphalt Driveway: Tear-Out, Mill, Dispose

  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.

• Resin Bound Driveway: Depth, Base, Pros and Cons

  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.

• Retaining Wall Block Weight: Sizes, Pallets, and Loads

  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.

• Ribbon Driveway: Strip Widths, Spacing, Materials and Whether Asphalt Works

  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.

• Ridge Cap Shingles: Types, Coverage, Installation

  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.

• Rieth-Riley Construction Pay: Salary & Hourly Estimates

  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.

• Road Milling Machine: How Asphalt Milling Machines Work, Sizes and Rentals

  How a road milling machine (cold planer) grinds asphalt: cutting drum, teeth, conveyor, depth control, machine sizes, skid steer planers and rentals.

• Road Rumble Strips: Types, How They're Installed and Why They Work

  How road rumble strips work: shoulder, centerline and transverse types, milled vs rolled vs raised, safety effects, noise complaints, cyclists and wear.

• Roll Roofing for a Shed: Install Methods and Lifespan

  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.

• Roofing Over Existing Shingles: Pros, Cons, Code

  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.

• Rubber Tire Roller: How Pneumatic Rollers Knead and Seal Asphalt

  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.

• Rubberized Asphalt: What It Is, Where It's Used, and Driveway Options

  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.

• Salt Spreader for Driveway: Handheld, Push and Tow-Behind Options Compared

  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.

• Screed Operator: What the Job Involves, Skills Needed and How to Get Started

  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.

• Should a Generator Sit on Asphalt?

  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.

• Shuttle Buggy in Asphalt Paving: What a Material Transfer Vehicle Does

  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.

• Single Chip Seal Versus Double Chip Seal

  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.

• Slurry Seal vs Chip Seal: Cost and When to Use Each

  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.

• Slurry Seal: What It Is, Types and How Long It Lasts

  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.

• Snow Melting Mats for Driveways: Do They Work, and Are They Worth It?

  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.

• Snow Plow Damage on Asphalt Driveways: Causes, Fixes & Prevention

  Why plow blades chip asphalt edges and aprons, temporary winter patches vs spring cut-and-patch, repair cost ranges, and how to prevent scrapes.

• Speed Bump Versus Speed Table on Asphalt

  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.

• Stamped Asphalt Driveway: How It's Made, Pros, Cons and Upkeep

  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.

• Standard Asphalt Driveway Width

  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.

• Starter Strip Shingles: Why and How to Install

  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.

• Starting a Line Striping Business: Equipment, ADA Layout, Pricing and Customers

  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.

• Steep Asphalt Driveway: Traction and Paving Tips

  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.

• Structural Fill: What It Is, Materials and Compaction

  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.

• Superpave Asphalt Explained: What "9.5 mm Superpave" Means on Your Quote

  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.

• Surface Course Tons Versus Binder Course Tons

  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.

• Surface Course Versus Binder Course on a Driveway

  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.

• Tack Coat: Why It Matters Before an Asphalt Overlay

  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.

• Tar and Chip Driveway Cost: Per Square Foot and Worked Examples

  Tar and chip driveway cost explained: typical per-square-foot ranges, single vs double seal, base work, and worked examples for common driveway sizes.

• Tar and Chip Driveway DIY: Is It Realistic?

  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.

• Tar and Chip Driveway Lifespan: How Many Years to Expect

  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.

• Theoretical Maximum Specific Gravity: Gmm and the Rice Test

  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.

• Thermoplastic Road Marking: How Hot-Applied Lines Work and When They're Worth It

  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.

• Tonnes of Asphalt per Cubic Meter (Metric Guide)

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,100 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,200 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,300 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,400 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,600 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,700 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,800 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 1,900 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 10,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 100,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 11,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 12,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 13,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 14,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 15,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 16,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 17,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 18,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 19,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 2,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 2,250 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 2,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 2,750 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 20,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 200 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 21,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 22,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 23,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 24,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 25,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 26,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 27,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 28,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 29,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 3,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 3,250 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 3,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 3,750 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 30,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 300 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 35,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 4,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 4,250 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 4,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 4,750 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 40,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 400 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 45,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 5,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 5,250 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 5,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 5,750 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 50,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 6,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 6,250 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 6,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 6,750 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 60,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 600 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 7,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 7,250 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 7,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 7,750 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 700 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 75,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 8,000 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 8,250 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 8,500 Square Feet

  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.

• Tons of Asphalt for 800 Square Feet

  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.

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