Many of the interstate highways and other major traffic routes in Pennsylvania were constructed with portland cement concrete. These pavements have reached the end of their design life, and are now in need of repair. The objectives of the research project were to determine the performance characteristics of Pennsylvania's concrete pavement restoration (CPR) treatments and to determine the cost effectiveness of the treatments. Field data collected included falling weight deflectometer, joint faulting, longitudinal roughness, void detection, and general conditions. Performance trends indicated that full-depth patches had a service life of approximately 5 years. CPR is cost effective if done early during pavement deterioration.
Evaluation of Concrete Pavement Restoration in Pennsylvania
1991
226 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Highway Engineering , Construction Equipment, Materials, & Supplies , Road Transportation , Transportation & Traffic Planning , Transportation , Concrete pavements , Rehabilitation , Concrete durability , Service life , Portland cements , Pennsylvania , Surface roughness , Pavement condition , Pavement joints , Highway maintenance , Repair , Road materials , Concretes
Airfield Concrete Pavement Restoration
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