JamieHir
Civil/Environmental
- Feb 5, 2024
- 4
Hi Guys,
I'm a graduate engineer and have a question that's been pestering me regarding the paving of roads which have a 'dip' if you will. See the image below (numbers are random) -
Forgive the quick CAD drawing, I forgot to mention that the bottom later of the first layer being paved is concrete, so it's impossible to tie in there.
Assume you have to pave Layer 1 up to the dip first, as hatched.
Would you then pave the Dip Layer AND Layer 1 (i.e. Dip depth + Layer 1 depth), so that you could 'tie in' prior to milling BACK to the Dip Layer (-60mm) and repaving back to Layer 1?
Otherwise, you would not be able to tie in the left side of the dip anywhere.
I then have the issue with it not adhering the standards as the dip layer is not thick enough to meet standards?
Note - Assume that I can't pave the hatched portion of the drawing and the dip layer and Layer 1 in one run
Thanks guys.
I'm a graduate engineer and have a question that's been pestering me regarding the paving of roads which have a 'dip' if you will. See the image below (numbers are random) -
Forgive the quick CAD drawing, I forgot to mention that the bottom later of the first layer being paved is concrete, so it's impossible to tie in there.
Assume you have to pave Layer 1 up to the dip first, as hatched.
Would you then pave the Dip Layer AND Layer 1 (i.e. Dip depth + Layer 1 depth), so that you could 'tie in' prior to milling BACK to the Dip Layer (-60mm) and repaving back to Layer 1?
Otherwise, you would not be able to tie in the left side of the dip anywhere.
I then have the issue with it not adhering the standards as the dip layer is not thick enough to meet standards?
Note - Assume that I can't pave the hatched portion of the drawing and the dip layer and Layer 1 in one run
Thanks guys.
Last edited: