An asphaltic liquid coating known as sealcoating is used to seal and restore the surface of worn-out asphalt. It is the component of a pavement care plan that is most important. Blacktop, often known as asphalt, will swiftly deteriorate, become brittle, and become less able to support the stresses that are placed onto it.
When the top layer of asphalt bitumen is worn away, your surface will turn gray, making it obvious if an asphalt surface needs to be seal coated. Asphalt pavement will deteriorate over time as a result of elements like traffic wear, sunshine, heat, and moisture. The aggregate rock that makes up asphalt surfaces will be visible when the top layer of asphalt is worn off because asphalt bitumen is naturally black in color.
Seal coating shields the asphalt from impurities that might otherwise discolor or erode the asphalt surface, such as motor oil or gasoline, as well as salt, water, ice, and sunlight. Seal coating should ideally be carried out at temperatures of at least 50 degrees Fahrenheit and no lower than 40 degrees. Re-sealing paved surfaces every 1 1/2 to 2 years is strongly advised.