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Pavement Patching Practices (2014) / Chapter Skim
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Pages 24-33

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From page 24...
... 24 This chapter summarizes the responses to the U.S. survey as well as follow-up interviews and communications.
From page 25...
... 25 FIGURE 13 Do you consider patching a major activity? (Source: survey responses.)
From page 26...
... 26 Other significant distresses that are patched include deterioration at a joint in an asphalt surface and deterioration around a previous patch. Rutting, deterioration around joints on a concrete surface, spalling, delaminations, and joint failure are the next most common.
From page 27...
... 27 FIGURE 17 Typically, how much time elapses between becoming aware of patching need and completion of the patch? (Source: survey responses.)
From page 28...
... 28 FIGURE 19 Does your organization have any QC/QA procedures at the time of patch placement? (Source: survey responses.)
From page 29...
... 29 FIGURE 20 Do you monitor the performance of reactive (upper) or planned patches (lower)
From page 30...
... 30 FIGURE 22 Does your organization use any form of automated equipment/machines for placing patches? (Source: survey responses.)
From page 31...
... 31 FIGURE 23 What types of traffic management procedures do you use for patching activities? (Source: survey responses.)
From page 32...
... 32 patches. Edge sealing is also recommended by some states, especially for semi-permanent patches.
From page 33...
... 33 27 out of 49, respectively)

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