In Situ Road Recycling makes Somerset main road rebuild project cheaper & quicker
Enfield Council has made substantial savings in cost and time and has achieved huge environmental benefits on a series of road maintenance projects in the Borough.
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Enfield Council has made substantial savings in cost and time and has achieved huge environmental benefits on a series of road maintenance projects in the Borough.
A main road in Somerset has been rebuilt in five weeks rather than a typical six months using an innovative recycling technique.
A major scheme to rebuild the A3088 Cartgate Link Road near Yeovil has been completed on time using an innovative road recycling technique to significantly reduce disruption.
B3110 Midford Road at Odd Down, on the southern outskirts of Bath. Stabilised Pavements is using its Wirtgen 2500 to rotovate and treat the tar bound road to a depth of 180mm while saving an estimated 12t of CO2 emissions
Enfield Council has made substantial savings in cost and time and has achieved huge environmental benefits on a series of road maintenance projects in the Borough.
The first road to be repaired in London in the last 20 years with the in-situ recycling process, of rejuvenating and strengthening the existing damaged road materials. The in-situ repair was subcontracted to the specialist road recycling and stabilisation contractor Stabilised Pavements.
Road recycling makes environmental sense but add in the carbon emissions calculations and in-situ recycling has a strong case, according to Stabilised Pavements' Gerry Howe.