We have created a list of answers to the most common questions about residential tarmac surfacing. If you have any further questions, don't hesitate to contact Booth Tarmacadam.
A: Tarmacadam, commonly known as tarmac, is a type of surfacing material made from crushed stone and tar. It is commonly used for driveways, roads, and pathways due to its durability and smooth finish.
A: A well-maintained tarmac driveway can last for years and years. The length of time does depends on factors such as the quality of installation, traffic load, and regular maintenance but Tarmac surfacing is a good choice for longevity.
A: Tarmac driveways are durable, cost-effective, quick to install, and easy to maintain. They also provide a smooth surface, excellent drainage, and an appealing appearance.
It is vital to ensure that the right type of tarmac is installed for any specific job
This is where Booth Tarmacadam help as we have years of experience in laying quality Tarmac driveways.
A: Professional installation is key when it comes to Tarmac surfacing. At Booth Tarmacadam, we have years of experience in laying Tarmac and we will give you a accurate estimate on timescales. Generally Tarmac drives can be laid within a few days, but this is weather dependant and every driveway is different.
A: The cost of a tarmac driveway varies based on factors such as size, location, and any additional features like edging or patterns.
Contact us for a detailed quote tailored to your specific needs.
A: Regular maintenance will prolong the life of your driveway. We have a dedicated blog post on advice for maintaining Tarmac Driveways
A: Yes, tarmac can be customised with different colors to enhance the look of your driveway.
Contact us for advice on the available options.
A: We recommend that you don’t drive on freshly laid tarmac for at least 2-3 days. If the weather is warm, it’s best to leave it longer still before driving on it. If you’re in any doubt about a tarmac driveway or paths installed by Booth Tarmacadam, please just give us a ring. It’s worth noting that during the first year, your driveway will be at its most vulnerable to damage as it is at its weakest. The tarmac will harden and turn grey as it gets older.
