Repair problems this page is built for.
- Potholes and raveling asphalt
- Alligator cracking and base failure
- Failed utility trench patches
- Settlement near drains, curbs, and concrete edges
- Trip hazards at asphalt-to-concrete transitions
- Recurring failures after previous patching
- Tenant, resident, or customer complaints about pavement condition
What Ryan checks before recommending repair.
The key question is not whether the spot looks bad. It is why it failed. Water, poor base, thin asphalt, heavy loading, utility cuts, bad drainage, and edge movement all create different repair decisions.
A patch can be the right answer when the failure is isolated. It becomes a waste when the surrounding pavement is moving or the cause is still active.
Patch, overlay, or replace?
For isolated failures, patching may buy useful life. For broad distress, an overlay or mill-and-fill may make more sense. For widespread base failure, replacement may be the cleaner long-term decision.
Use the Repair vs. Replace Tool, then contact Ryan directly if you need the repair scoped for a real property.