1. Clean & Prep.

We start by removing loose debris, water, and crumbling asphalt from the pothole to ensure a strong bond. If needed, we torch or dry the area for better adhesion.

2. Heat The Asphalt

Infrared asphalt repair uses radiant heat to warm and soften the existing pavement, allowing us to blend new material seamlessly with the old surface for a stronger, longer-lasting repair.

3. Compaction

After heating and blending the material, a plate compactor is used to compress the asphalt and lock everything in place, creating a dense, smooth, and durable finished surface.

1. What causes potholes to form?

Potholes are usually caused by water getting into cracks in the asphalt. When that water freezes and expands, it weakens the pavement. Traffic pressure eventually breaks it apart, creating a hole.

2. How soon should a pothole be repaired?

Immediately. The longer a pothole is left untreated, the larger and deeper it becomes — increasing the risk of vehicle damage and raising repair costs.

3. Do you use cold patch or hot asphalt?

We use both, depending on the weather and size of the job. Cold patch is great for fast, temporary repairs (especially in winter), while hot asphalt offers a stronger, longer-lasting fix for larger or high-traffic areas.

4. How long does pothole repair take?

Most residential or small commercial potholes can be repaired in under an hour. Larger patches may take longer, but all jobs are completed the same day in most cases.

5. How long before I can drive on the repair?

Cold patch can be driven on almost immediately. Hot asphalt usually requires 2–4 hours to cool, depending on temperature and thickness.

6. Is pothole repair permanent?

Hot asphalt repairs are long-lasting when done properly. Cold patch repairs are temporary but effective — especially in colder months until a permanent fix can be made.