Pavement Protection & Maintenance
Protective seal coat and hot-pour crack sealing that shields your pavement from water, oxidation, and traffic wear, extending its service life.
Overview
Sealcoating and crack sealing are among the most effective ways to protect your pavement investment.
Together, they help defend against water, UV exposure, oils, and everyday wear while preventing small cracks from developing into larger, more costly repairs.
Beyond protection, sealcoating restores a faded surface to a clean, uniform finish—refreshing the appearance of the entire property and creating the ideal surface for crisp, new striping.
What we handle
A protective coat that shields asphalt from water, UV, and oil while restoring a deep, uniform black finish.
Flexible hot rubber sealant filled into working cracks to keep water out of the base and stop the spread.
Thorough cleaning and spot treatment of oil stains and vegetation so the coating bonds the way it should.
Scheduled reseal and crack-seal cycles that keep a portfolio of properties protected on a predictable budget.
How it works
We assess crack severity and clean the surface so debris and oil do not compromise the bond.
Working cracks get hot-pour rubber sealant, sealing out the water that causes base failure.
We apply an even coat across the surface and let it cure to a durable, uniform finish.
Once cured, the lot is ready for traffic, and we can lay fresh striping on the clean surface.
Recent work
Questions
Still have a question? Call (909) 344-4248 and talk to someone who does the work.
For most commercial lots, every two to three years is a good rhythm, though heavy traffic or harsh sun can shorten that. We can look at your surface and recommend a cycle that protects the asphalt without over-spending.
Seal coat typically needs to cure before traffic returns, often the same day into the next depending on conditions. We plan the work in sections when needed so the property is never fully shut down.
Yes, if you want the work to last. Seal coat protects the surface, but it does not bridge active cracks. Sealing those first is what keeps water out of the base and stops the cracks from spreading.
Related services
Let's take a look. Tell us about your property and we'll provide a clean recommendation.
