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GALLERY

A chip seal surface.

A finished chip seal can provide increased traction and mitigate black ice.

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Downtown main street chip seal being rolled

Close behind, various types of rollers are used to embed the chips.

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Emulsion spraying with chip spreader dropping chips.

The first step is to apply liquid asphalt to the road surface.

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Closeup of emulsion spray followed by chip spreader

Experts can work very closely together when speed is of the essence.

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Dump truck feeding stone chips to the chip speader

The asphalt distributor is closely followed by the chip spreader which is fed by a dump truck.

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All chip seal equipment lined up working in a neighborhood.

The team of people and machines work in concert to produce a quality result safely and efficiently.

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Chip seal surface being rolled with school bus nearby.

Every year, chip seals make more rural miles safer than any other maintenance alternative.

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Neighborhood cape seal after

Cape seals economically maintain secondary roads.

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Main street cape seal after.

When HMA isn't an option, cape seals can get the job done.

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Chip seal road close up

The final chip seal surface is determined by the type of seal and stone used.

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Blue Ridge Parkway chip seal and fog seal

A chip and fog seal is maintaining the Blue Ridge Parkway beautifully.

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Williamsburg chip seal with alternative stone

Specialty stone can be utilized to achieve a different look like this chip seal in Williamsburg, Virginia.

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