Asphalt Paving Blog

J. Mrugacz

Recent Posts

Planning For An Asphalt Pavement Project

Posted by J. Mrugacz on May 25, 2018

Wouldn’t it be great if big projects took care of themselves? Getting new asphalt pavement installed or repaired can feel like a lot, but when you break it up into five easy steps it suddenly becomes a lot more manageable.

The Top 4 Municipality Asphalt Repair and Repaving Questions, Answered

Posted by J. Mrugacz on May 18, 2018

It is not easy to navigate all of the information you can find online about asphalt repair and repaving. If your municipality needs asphalt maintenance work completed, where do you turn for help?

Why Sealcoating Asphalt is Essential

Posted by J. Mrugacz on May 11, 2018

Asphalt leaves your pavement with a strikingly black color that greatly contributes to the overall beauty and value of your property. Unfortunately, this beautiful dark color only lasts a short time, as weather and heavy use begin to take its toll and eventually render it a concrete-gray.

The Best Offense And The Best Defense for Asphalt Pavement: It's Asphalt Madness!

Posted by J. Mrugacz on Mar 13, 2018

At Wolf Paving, we love asphalt paving. But during this time of the year, we love basketball! It only made sense to connect the two for this year's Wolf Paving Asphalt Madness!

Cold Mix Asphalt: The Perfect Solution For Municipal Street Pothole Patching and Repairs

Posted by J. Mrugacz on Feb 22, 2018

Wisconsin roads take a beating. Wear and tear from heavy traffic and weather often leave streets and highways with cracks and potholes. With the drastic fluctuations in temperature and weather conditions, even the smallest breach can open roadways to future damage and costly repairs. Most damage appears in late winter or early spring as a result of the constant freezing and melting, which weakens pavement. Typically, you’ll want to address the problem right away because small cracks and holes are relatively easy to repair. When cracks and potholes are left season after season without attention, not only do they become larger, they can also cause serious damage to the structural integrity of the sub base. To avoid costly repairs and future headaches, damages should be dealt with immediately.