Pervious concrete can be used in the place of conventional exterior pavements for parking lots, roads, driveways, walkways, sidewalks, paths, courtyards, and sports courts. It is suitable for light to heavy vehicle traffic at low to moderate speeds …
Yes! Using site-specific soil infiltration rates the pervious concrete system can be designed to compensate for slow draining soils. From the first flush to capturing all the impervious cover runoff, we can plan, model, and install a system that …
Same as traditional concrete, 30-50 years.
A little bit of common-sense site design can go a long way towards avoiding any clogging issues. Runoff from adjacent areas laden with sediment should not be directed onto the pervious. Short of that normal debris from traffic, trees, and people …
The layer of drain rock, known as a recharge bed, beneath the pervious concrete acts as a detention area, or buffer, to hold water until it has a chance to soak in. The thickness of this base layer will vary according to your particular site and …
Yes. Pervious concrete meets ADA requirements for both smoothness and flatness.
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United States