The paving simulator.
Choose a driveway, a parking lot or a private road, pick a size and a thickness and watch the paver and roller do the job, with tons, truck loads, crew time and a planning price counting along.
- Paver and roller
- Live tons and price
- Free, no signup
- Area
- Asphalt
- Truck loads
- Crew time
- Planning price
Pick a job, press Start paving and watch the paver lay hot mix while the roller follows.
Five things that make paving last.
Hot mix at about 300 degrees
Asphalt must be laid and compacted while it is still hot and workable.
An even mat
The paver controls thickness so the surface is uniform.
Rolling right behind
Compaction creates density, smoothness and strength.
Tight seams
Overlapping passes are bonded and rolled so water cannot enter.
A base underneath
None of it lasts without compacted stone and drainage below.
Get your number
A free visit turns all of this into one written price. Ask for my estimate
Start with the right service.
DrivewaysNew Asphalt DrivewaysBlack, smooth and built to last.
Parking LotsParking Lot PavingFirst impressions start at the curb.
Roads & Large ProjectsPrivate Road PavingSmooth miles, built to carry real loads.
DrivewaysDriveway Resurfacing and OverlayLike-new, for less than a tear-out.
Roads & Large ProjectsMilling and OverlayNew pavement without raising the grade.
Estimates & PlansFree Paving EstimateHonest numbers, in writing.Paving questions
How thick should an asphalt driveway be?
Residential driveways are commonly paved with about two to three inches of compacted asphalt over four to eight inches of compacted stone. Parking lots often use three to four inches, and truck areas use more. A good base and drainage matter more than a thicker top layer.
How long before I can drive on new asphalt?
You can usually walk on fresh asphalt within hours and drive on it after about 24 to 72 hours, depending on the weather. Keep heavy vehicles off for several days and avoid sharp turning while the surface is warm.
How much does asphalt paving cost in Tennessee?
Commonly published planning ranges run from roughly $4 to $9 per square foot for a new asphalt driveway, about $2.50 to $5.50 for an overlay and roughly $3 to $8 for commercial parking lots, depending on base work, thickness, drainage and access. Our Asphalt Calculator gives a first estimate in a minute, and a free site visit gives you a written, itemized price.
Ready to see it on your property?
A free site visit, measured and priced in writing.