LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
GROVE CITY ASPHALT PAVING SERVICES
Grove City has a broad mix of logistics facilities, retail properties, offices and community sites. Tolliver & Curl provides asphalt paving and pavement repair for sites that range from heavily traveled commercial lots to private drives and access roads.
Truck traffic, turning movements, drainage and subgrade conditions can cause different sections of a pavement system to fail at different rates. We assess those conditions before planning full-depth repairs, milling, resurfacing, sealcoating or complete replacement for properties near I-71, State Route 665 and across southwest Franklin County.
SERVING GROVE CITY AND SOUTHWEST COLUMBUS
Our paving crews serve Grove City and surrounding properties throughout southwest Franklin County.
What asphalt repairs work best for areas with frequent truck traffic?
Truck lanes, loading areas, and turning points experience heavier stress than standard parking spaces. Repairs may require removing failed pavement, rebuilding unstable base material, and installing an asphalt section designed for the expected traffic. The correct repair depends on vehicle weight, turning movement, drainage, and the depth of the existing failure.
Can a Grove City commercial parking lot be paved in phases?
Many commercial projects can be divided into sections so part of the property remains accessible. Phasing must account for entrances, deliveries, employee and customer parking, pedestrian movement, emergency access, striping, and the time each section needs before reopening. The sequence is planned around the site's daily operations.
How can you tell whether a parking lot has base failure?
Repeated potholes, settlement, alligator cracking, soft areas, and pavement movement can indicate problems below the surface. Tolliver & Curl reviews the visible failure pattern, drainage, traffic, and pavement structure before recommending patching, resurfacing, or reconstruction. Covering an unstable base with new asphalt usually does not correct the underlying problem.
