Commercial-grade material
Unlike hardware-store fillers that sit on top, shrink, and fail quickly, our material is heated and poured directly into the opening.
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Stop water at the surface
A small crack is an open door for major damage.
We use commercial-grade hot rubberized material heated to approximately 400°F. It flows into the crack, bonds to the asphalt edges, and remains flexible as the pavement moves.
Why timing matters
Protect it before damage spreads.
Untreated cracks widen through traffic and freeze-thaw cycles. Water reaches the base, freezes, expands, and breaks pavement apart from below—turning an affordable repair into potholes, failed areas, or replacement.
What you gain
Creates a watertight seal
Superheated rubber flows into voids and cures into a flexible barrier that keeps water from reaching the pavement base.
Moves with pavement
Hot rubber remains flexible after curing, expanding and contracting with the asphalt instead of popping out like rigid fillers.
Stops damage from spreading
Sealing the opening interrupts the water and freeze-thaw cycle that turns cracks into broken pavement and potholes.
01Commercial-grade material
Unlike hardware-store fillers that sit on top, shrink, and fail quickly, our material is heated and poured directly into the opening.
02Creates a watertight seal
Superheated rubber flows into voids and cures into a flexible barrier that keeps water from reaching the pavement base.
03Moves with pavement
Hot rubber remains flexible after curing, expanding and contracting with the asphalt instead of popping out like rigid fillers.
04Stops damage from spreading
Sealing the opening interrupts the water and freeze-thaw cycle that turns cracks into broken pavement and potholes.
What to expect
Know when to call.See how it's done.
Serving within 50 miles of Nottingham, PA.
Signs it's time +
- 1Cracks are wider than a hairline
- 2Vegetation is growing through openings
- 3Crack edges are beginning to crumble
- 4Water collects in or disappears into cracks
Our process +
- 1Inspect cracks and confirm they are suitable for hot-rubber treatment.
- 2Clean loose material, vegetation, and debris from each crack.
- 3Heat commercial crack sealant to the proper application temperature.
- 4Pour material directly into the crack for a deep, continuous bond.
- 5Allow the flexible seal to cure before reopening the area.
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