HMA Wear Solutions is part of the HMA Group of Companies and specialises in the design and manufacture of ceramic lined equipment and wear resistant equipment. We can provide a range of products to reduce your costs and improve performance through improved design, optimal ceramic selection, supply and manufacture.

CHAPTER 11 BONDED WEARING COURSE 11.1 OVERVIEW A bonded wearing course (BWC) is a gap or open graded, ultra thin hot-mix asphalt (HMA) mixture applied over a thick polymer modified asphalt emulsion membrane. The emulsion membrane seals the existing surface and produces high binder content at the interface of the existing roadway surface and The word "curing" appears more appropriate for cold asphalt mixtures (CAM) whereas for hot-mix asphalt (HMA) "cooling" and, afterwards, "aging" is what you should focus on. Bonded wearing course is a thin or ultra-thin, gap-graded HMA (or WMA) mix placed over a heavy application of polymer-modified emulsion tack, all applied in one pass with a special paver. The mixes are designed using current best practices and the binder grades are generally selected based on traffic and climate conditions. or base course). Other Pavement types include: OPEN GRADED FRICTION COURSE MODIFIED OPEN GRADED FRICTION COURSE . ASPHALT-RUBBER OPEN-GRADED FRICTION COURSE . ULTRA-THIN FRICTION COURSE . SMA (S. tone Matrix Asphalt) ESTIMATING QUANTITIES . For a cursory estimate of the quantity of material required, use—1 ton of hot mix asphalt covers 17 Non-Wearing Course (NW) Non-wearing course is typically the bituminous mixture below the wearing course or driving surface. Non-wear mixtures include base, level and binder courses. In Superpave (Gyrarory) design, non-wearing course is defined as mixture below the top four inches of pavement.

The wearing course is the upper layer in roadway, airfield, and dockyard construction. The term 'surface course' is sometimes used, however this term is slightly different as it can be used to describe very thin surface layers such as chip seal. In rigid pavements the upper layer is a portland cement concrete slab.

Prior to constructing the overlay, areas of the pavement that exhibit alligator or fatigue cracking must be repaired to full depth because the base of the existing pavement remains the primary load-carrying element in the flexible pavement after construction 92 A Manual for Design of Hot Mix Asphalt with Commentary HMA wearing course HMA For a full depth asphalt pavement, layers of HMA are placed over a prepared subgrade and base according to a pavement design. There are three different mix layer design types, depending on their position and function in the pavement structure. The lowest layer is the base course followed by the binder course and a final surface or wearing course. A bonded wearing course (BWC) is a gap graded, ultra thin hot-mix asphalt (HMA) mixture applied over a thick polymer modified asphalt emulsion membrane. The high binder content seals the underlying road thereby protecting it from water infiltration and slows down the aging process. Superpave asphalt mixture design, HMA wearing course, pg 64-22, 3 to < 10 million ESALs, 9.5 mm mix, 40-mm (1.5-inch) depth, SRL-G $5.98/square meter ($5.00/square yard) Superpave asphalt mixture design, HMA binder course, pg 64-22, 3 to < 10 million ESALs, 19.0 mm mix

131110I Thin Functional HMA Overlay 131110J Ultra-Thin HMA Bonded Wearing Course 131110K Selecting the Right Treatment 131115 Pavement Preservation: Preventive Maintenance Treatment, Timing, and Selection 131121 TCCC Construction of Portland Cement Concrete Pavements 131126 TCCC Concrete Pavement Preservation Series – 10 modules

Applying a leveling course (HMA pavements). The first lift applied to the existing pavement is used to fill in ruts and make up elevation differences. The top of this lift, which is relatively smooth, is used as the base for the wearing course. Milling (HMA pavements). A top layer is milled off the existing pavement to provide a relatively May 22, 2018 · Asphalt leveling course is defined as a layer of asphaltic concrete pavement of varying thickness spread on an existing pavement to compensate for irregularities prior to placing the surface or wearing course. As you may or may not know, an asphalt pavement section or structure is made up of multiple and different asphalt layers (lifts or courses).