Asphalt Proves Sustainability

Reclaim Soil or Pavement

Meet Regs: Asphalt SDS

Start WOA Plans Here Examine the Cutter Drum Mix in Blast Furnace Bits Winter, Summer Make Mix 100% RAP

March 2015

contents Departments

Editor’s Note 5 It’s Worth Your Time By Sandy Lender

Safety Spotlight 6 Your Mix Requires an SDS By Sandy Lender 6 Around the Globe Articles 10 24 Wrap 100% Recycle 14 Keep It Up 14 Do More than Brush Those Teeth into Winter Mix By John Ball By Bob Frank

Producer Profile 32 Reclaim Surface, 18 Northeast Asphalt Takes the Big Win Subbase for Sustainability Sheldon G. Hayes Award for By Jeff Winke 2014 goes to Green Bay company From NAPA 36 Submersible Pump 24 Gets Agg-Washing Right Project Management From BJM Pumps 20 Plan Ahead: Where’s That Recycle Gonna Go? By AsphaltPro Staff 38 Plant Quality Primer That’s a Good Idea By Jarrett Welch 34 Hang a Bucket on It By John Ball 40 Mix in Slag By AsphaltPro Staff Product Gallery 64 Paving and Pavement 44 Terms and Abbreviations Maintenance Essentials You Should Know By AsphaltPro Staff By AsphaltPro Staff

Here’s How It Works 46 Innovate from the Base 70 Wirtgen’s Vacuum Cutting System for Optimal Performance Resource Directory By Sandy Lender 73 58 Learn Something Digital Details New Every Day 74 Apps That Make You More Productive By AsphaltPro Staff 32

Asphalt Proves Sustainability 36

Reclaim Soil or Pavement

Meet Regs: Asphalt SDS On the Cover

Start WOA Plans Here When we discuss the sustainability of Examine the Cutter Drum Mix in Blast Furnace Bits asphalt pavements, one of the options Winter, Summer Make Mix 100% RAP is full-depth reclamation in place. MARCH 2015 See related story on page 32. Every thing you want for asphalt storage:

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CEI ENTERPRISES,INC. an Astec Industries Company 245 WOODWARD RD, SE • ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87102 USA • 800.545.4034 • FAX 505.243.1422 • ceienterprises.com editor's note March 2015 • Vol. 8 No. 6 It’s Worth Your Time Which of the state asphalt association meetings or national expos will you, per- sonally, attend this year? Do you have a ticket to travel to the legislative fly-in this fall? The transportation construction in- 602 W. Morrison, Box 6a dustry, and the asphalt industry in particu- Fayette, MO 65248 lar, needs its membership to show up. Now (573) 823-6297 I can hear some folks saying, “that’s why I www.theasphaltpro.com pay dues—so the association will do that Group publisher work for me.” Chris Harrison True. True to an extent. chris@ theasphaltpro.com There’s strength in numbers. If you’re the team owner who pays the pitcher’s sal- ary, expecting him to show up to the game, you probably have additional players publisher on the field. Otherwise, it’s just batting practice for the other team. In the game of Sally Shoemaker politics and funding, someone’s going to get the crumbs that fall from Congress’s [email protected] (573) 823-6297 table up there in the fancy box seats with the fancy concessions served on fancy platters. It’s worth our time to show up and make a play for the real funding that editor Congress owes to the transportation industry. Sandy Lender I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, it is the responsibility of The Congress to [email protected] provide a surface transportation system in this nation. We merely need to go to Ar- (239) 272-8613 ticle 1 of the U.S. Constitution to find it. Start at the beginning of Section 8:

Art Director Kristin Branscom “The Congress shall have power to lay and collect

business manager taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay the debts Susan Campbell and provide for the common defense and general

AsphaltPro is published 10 times per year: welfare of the United States; but all duties, imposts January, February, March, April/May, June/July, and excises shall be uniform throughout the United August, September, October, November and December by CHP Holdings, 602 W. Morrison, States.”—Source, law.cornell.edu Box 6a, Fayette, MO 65248. Of course that same article also lists one of Congress’s duties to establish roads. Writers expressing views in AsphaltPro Magazine I’m not suggesting that we all show up at our representatives’ offices during the or on the AsphaltPro website are professionals legislative fly-in with signs that tell them to do their jobs. I am suggesting that it with sound, professional advice. Views expressed herein are not necessarily the same as the views is worth our time, collectively and individually, to get word to our representatives of AsphaltPro, thus producers/contractors are that we’re interested in seeing them follow through on fully federally funded long- still encouraged to use best practices when term highway transportation bills (plural) that keep their constituents and this implementing new advice. country working. I’m suggesting it’s worth your time to show up for these state and national meetings to participate fully in your business. I’ll see you there! Subscription Policy: Individual subscriptions are available without charge in the United Sates, Stay Safe, Canada and Mexico to qualified individuals. If all our One year subscription to non-qualifying Individuals: players United States $90, Canada and Mexico $125.00. don’t show For the international digital edition, visit theasphaltpro.com/subscribe-2. Sandy Lender up, it’s just Single copies available $17 each. batting practice for the other side.

www.theasphaltpro.com 5 safety spotlight

Starting in June, every load of mix you send out needs to be accompanied by a Safety Data Sheet (SDS).

Your Mix Requires an SDS By Sandy Lender s reported previously in Asphalt- benefits from implementing an interna- components, asphalt mixes are required Pro, the goal of the Globally Har- tional system of communicating hazards. to have a safety data sheet (SDS) so that Amonized System (GHS) is to make While the International Agency for Re- each batch of mix meets the GHS require- it quick and easy for anyone anywhere search on Cancer (IARC) proved asphalt ments. The SDS must be ready and in in the world to recognize a danger that a fume is not a carcinogen, components place as of June 1. chemical may pose. The Department of associated with mixes can be deemed During the National Asphalt Pavement As- Safety and Health has listed a number of hazardous. Due to the presence of these sociation (NAPA) 60th annual meeting on

6 March 2015 Untitled-1 2 7/7/14 2:04 PM safety spotlight

Marco Island, Fla., in late January, Chris Did you train your figure any safety message to print on the Willis of Oldcastle Materials spoke to an employees on the GHS by Dec. tickets,” Ken Cardy of Libra said. He ex- audience about the implementation of 1, 2013? New employees also plained that, to this point customers typ- the SDS at Oldcastle. The information ically print loadout information on the she shared included the good news that need to know. You can print front of the ticket. “Printing on the back asphalt producers won’t have to rein- out an OSHA Quick Card with would be more a function of the print- vent the wheel to meet the requirements. the Hazard Communication er than the software,” he shared. “I have NAPA has created a “Base Asphalt Pave- Standard pictograms and seen pre-printed messages on the back of ment Mix Safety Data Sheet” that will be hazards at www.osha.gov/ tickets.” available around the time this magazine publications. Printing the SDS label on the back of is distributed in Baltimore during World loadout tickets is the method Oldcastle of Asphalt. NAPA also has a training webi- tact with the product has clear and full found most expedient to be in compli- nar available that walks viewers through information about its potential hazards. ance. Now each and every load of asphalt the process of assembling the SDS. If you That doesn’t mean an asphalt producer pavement mix that leaves an Oldcastle have a specialty product, you’ll need to can put a safety label on the haul trucks in facility can meet regs and direct custom- modify the base SDS that NAPA has com- his in-house fleet and consider the mat- ers to a page on the company’s website piled, but the basic format is prepared for ter solved. Customers who purchase mix with additional information. Your com- you. Visit www.asphaltpavement.org. and haul it away in their own trucks or hot pany may think of an additional or differ- In the meantime, consider the system boxes won’t have the benefit of the SDS on ent way to get the SDS to accompany ini- Willis shared for complying with GHS their conveyances. That means you must tial deliveries of product, but it’s good to labeling. provide the label with the actual mix. know there’s a working model in action. Chemical or product suppliers are re- Controls and loadout systems manu- Not only is this model in action, with the quired to include a safety label on the ini- facturers such as B&S Light Industries sample SDS upcoming from NAPA and tial shipment of a product so that each and Libra Systems can help here. “Our the training webinar available, the model employee or worker who will have con- system allows an administrator to con- might be easy to replicate.

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8 March 2015 Untitled-1 1 7/7/14 1:46 PM around the globe

Industry News and Happenings from Around the World Africa ported the country’s bitumen exports had day, April 18. The Construction Angels South Africa bitumen rack prices dipped been down by 3 percent in November as host Alligator Ron’s Wingfest 2015 to 15 percent in January, according to Petro- compared to October’s exports. raise funds for the non-profit entity to sil’s Bitumart Bitumen Newsletter Jan. 21. turn over to families of construction workers killed while building our na- United Arab Emirates tion’s roadways and bridges. Contact Canada Attend the Fourth Middle East Base Oil [email protected] or The 2015 International Scrap Recycling and Lubricants Conference, along with Kathy.macaluso@constructionangels. Industry Exposition will be held in Van- the 23rd Annual Middle East Petroleum us for more information. couver April 21 through 25, 2015. Check & Gas Conference this April 22 through • It’s not too late to register for the 8th the site at http://travel.state.gov for travel 24 in Abu Dhabi. Get all the info at http:// annual Argus Americas Asphalt Sum- info and http://www.isriconvention.org/ www.baseoillubes.com/. mit taking place March 24 through 26 for convention info. in Miami at the Trump International United States Beach Resort. The three-day summit Germany • Like us at https://www.facebook.com/ will provide key insights to the chang- An 11-month antitrust approval process AsphaltPro. Follow us @AsphaltPro. ing market with speakers such as 2015 finished Jan. 29 and Continental, Ha- • The state asphalt pavement associa- NAPA Chairman Michael Cote, Former nover, Germany, concluded its acquisi- tions of Alabama, Arkansas, Colora- Director of Government Affairs House tion of Veyance Technologies, Inc., of do, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Transportation Committee Peter Fairlawn, Ohio, the next day. The Brazilian Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Loughlin, Jim Musselman of the Flor- antitrust authority Council for Economic Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- ida DOT, Bill Lee of Century Asphalt Defence (CADE) cleared the transaction souri, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Caro- and many others. Visit http://www.ar- with certain conditions, thus providing lina and Wisconsin have stepped up gusmedia.com/Events to register. the approvals necessary for internation- to the plate and given their time and al automotive supplier, manufactur- monetary support to the 2015 Pave- Georgia er and industrial partner Continental to ment Economics Committee (PEC) of Lehigh Technologies, Atlanta, has named boost its worldwide industrial business. the National Asphalt Pavement Asso- Glenn Denstaedt its technical director The transaction is valued at 1.4 billion eu- ciation (NAPA). The PEC funds proj- for tire and industrial rubber. Denstaedt ros. Veyance operates globally in the field ect requests that support asphalt-re- brings more than 20 years of experience of rubber and technology and lated scientific research. in rubber compounding and materials de- in 2013 recorded sales of around 1.5 bil- velopment to support Lehigh’s rapid ex- lion euros. Veyance Technologies gener- Colorado pansion of micronized rubber powder ates around half of its sales in the United Asphalt producers in Colorado are em- into the national and international tire States. Other important markets include bracing the value of proactive, positive and rubber markets. Latin America, Africa, China and other messaging as environmental extrem- countries in Asia. ists petition to get a measure on the next Hawaii ballot preventing the city of Colorado Congratulations goes out to the Hawaii Japan Springs from purchasing asphalt mix Asphalt Paving Industry (HAPI). Mem- The Energy Information Administration from any facility that is within a certain bers of HAPI repaved 305 lane miles of (EIA) reports that Japan is the world’s distance of a school, hospital, etc. roads in the city and county of Honolulu largest importer of liquefied natural gas in 2014. That brings the total lane miles and the second-largest importer of coal. Florida repaired with asphalt to 703 during the • Make sure you’re registered to sup- past two years. Source: HAPI Singapore port the Construction Angels and to Bulk bitumen prices in Singapore had de- have a good time with wings, coun- Illinois creased by 24 percent in January com- try and rock & roll at the Bergeron Ro- • Do you have a white paper or presen- pared to the previous month. Petrosil re- deo Grounds in Davie, Fla., this Satur- tation that brings new light to asphalt

10 March 2015 Click, click, boom.

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shingle recycling? The 7th Shingle greater than 2,000 tons. J.H. Rudolph & a smooth runway that conformed to the Recycling Forum takes place Oct. 29 Co., Inc., Evansville, received the award mix and density specs while being com- through 30, 2015, at the Crowne Plaza for airports. pleted on time. Source: NAPA Hotel just outside Chicago’s O’Hare airport. The CDRA has issued a call for Maryland papers to anyone who has an innova- Oregon The National Asphalt Pavement Associa- KPI-JCI and Astec Mobile Screens has tive and exciting idea for the use of re- tion (NAPA) announced Jan. 28 the win- promoted Nick Alden to product man- cycled shingles, including beyond use ners of its 2014 Quality in Construction ager at Johnson Crushers International, in hot mix. Submit your abstract to Award for excellence in construction of Eugene, Ore. Alden has worked as a de- CDRA headquarters via email at info@ an asphalt pavement. For 2014, 205 proj- sign engineer for mobile and portable cdrecycling.org. ects completed by 80 companies were equipment and has a degree in mechani- • Philippi-Hagenbuch, Inc., of Peoria, honored with a Quality in Construction cal engineering from Oregon State Uni- Ill., undertook a unique philanthrop- Award. Ninety of the projects were sin- ic campaign to increase support for versity. You can reach Alden at nalden@ gled out for their use of sustainable con- jcieug.com. breast cancer prevention and research struction practices, such as incorporat- through a partnership with the Susan ing reclaimed and recycled materials and G. Komen Memorial. The company of- using warm-mix asphalt (WMA). “Qual- Texas fered three “pink” color combinations ity pavements are something every road Would you like to compare your com- of the Autogate® Tailgate through its builder strives to construct,” NAPA 2014 pany’s expansion plans to the plans of Pink Tailgate Initiative between Au- Chairman William C. Ensor III said. “We similar companies in your state? Maybe gust and December 2014. With three want to build pavements that deliver on you want to know how many contrac- clients and three dealers taking part in the promise of high performance and tors typically bid specific projects in a the program, they raised awareness in drivability for the public. Projects that market you’re looking into. These stats the communities where the tailgates earn a Quality in Construction Award and plenty more have been compiled in will “reside” and raised $5,000 for have been measured against industry the 2015 Heavy Civil/Infrastructure Esti- breast cancer research. A big thank- best practices designed to live up to that mating Survey Report from HCSS Inno- you goes out to clients Hanson, Luck promise.” vative Software company of Sugarland, Stone and OMYA, and to dealers Cart- Texas. The report is free and you can er Cat, Cleveland Brothers Cat and download it at http://bit.ly/1DCKfBp. Johnson Cat for making yellow iron North Carolina just a little more pink. Congratulations to S.T. Wooten Corp. of Wilson, N.C., for winning the 2014 Washington, D.C. Ray Brown Airport Pavement Award The Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers As- Indiana for excellence in construction of an as- sociation (ARMA) celebrates its 100th Seven organizations won recognition phalt airport pavement. The company anniversary in 2015. Check out the asso- from the Asphalt Pavement Associa- received its award Jan. 28 at a ceremo- ciation’s new logo at www.asphaltroof- tion of Indiana (APAI) for superior as- ny during the National Asphalt Pave- ing.org. phalt pavement construction during ment Association’s 60th annual meeting the association’s annual conference. A on Marco Island, Fla. S.T. Wooten Corp. professional engineer visited and rat- won the award for its work on Wilming- Wisconsin ed each project submitted for an award. ton International Airport’s Runway 17- Northeast Asphalt Inc. of Green Bay, Engineers considered workmanship, 35 in Wilmington, N.C. The project in- Wis., has won the 2014 Sheldon G. Hayes smoothness, joint construction, degree volved profile milling the existing pave- Award for excellence in construction of difficulty and use of green technolo- ment to a depth of 3 inches. Next, the of an asphalt pavement. The award, be- gies, among other criteria. Walsh & Kelly, crew installed a 24-inch wide high-densi- stowed annually since 1971, recognizes Inc., of Griffith received the award for re- ty stress-relief interlayer fabric over re- the country’s highest quality highway construction—cities. Brooks Construc- flective cracks that occurred at roughly pavement. Northeast received the award tion Co., Fort Wayne, received the award 12- to 13-foot intervals. Then the team Jan. 28 at the award ceremony of the Na- for reconstruction—counties. E&B Pav- had to meet the FAA P401 spec for air- tional Asphalt Pavement Association ing, Inc., Anderson, received the award port pavements. Project specs required (NAPA) 60th annual meeting on Marco for non-government—new construc- the use of a PG70-22 binder in the mix Island, Fla. Northeast Asphalt Inc. and tion. Milestone Contractors, LP, Indi- for the first lift; a PG70-28 for the sur- the Wisconsin Department of Transpor- anapolis, received the awards for non- face lift. This order of pavement struc- tation accepted the award for Northeast government—reconstruction and gov- ture was a first for S.T. Wooten, and part Asphalt’s work on State Trunk Highway ernment. Phend & Brown, Inc., Goshen, of the requirement to help prevent re- (STH) 22 from Gillet to Oconto Falls, received the award for new construction flective cracking. The project resulted in Wis. See related story on page 18.

12 March 2015 At GENCOR, we’re always thinking ahead. Two generations ahead, in fact. We’ve led the industry since 1894. from our development of the first transportable hot-mix batch plant over 100 years ago, to the clean, quiet, efficient Ultraplant that’s earned numerous environmental awards. That’s the kind of innovative thinking you can continue to count on, for generations to come.

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GENCOR_AsphaltPro_V1.indd 1 10/21/14 12:27 PM keep it up

14 March 2015 LEFT: This pavement shows gouges in the milling pattern from irregular milling teeth. BELOW: Always use a straight edge to check your work. The level shows we have an obvious crown in the road, which we didn’t want on this particular project. The subcontractor was supposed to take out 2 inches all the way across the lane, but that’s not what happens when the cutter drum is in need of maintenance and repair. The level is supposed to be flat, not “up” 2 inches too high. The problem? There are 27 teeth and 27 holders that are worn out on the cutter, but the team didn’t know it. When I showed them the problem, they felt unable to correct it with their mechanic out of town. Empower your supervisor or foreman to make the tough calls out on the job. If the foreman had said, “stop now until this is fixed,” the team wouldn’t have wast- ed time, money and manpower on a poor performance that had to be redone.

Do More Than Brush Those Teeth By John Ball

ave you had trouble getting smoothness on a mill and fill? Look to the milling crew’s best practices. It’s shameful when a coun- Hty or agency decides to merely place a thin overlay on a badly cracked concrete pavement, but it’s also a shame if a subcontractor does a poor job of preparing a milled surface for the better treatment of a mill and fill. Use the anonymous contractor’s experience here to learn some tips for the next milling job you need to do in your pavement mainte- nance or preservation work. Notice in these pictures that the crew is putting a crown in the road where it’s supposed to be flat—they’re not using a level and they’re not profiling. They should have been seeing a chevron pattern, a herring- bone pattern. Instead, they’re seeing a mess because they haven’t been maintaining the cutter drum and teeth. When they saw a problem, the mechanic was out of town, so they just kept milling. To avoid this sort of problem, you should check the teeth every day. Nobody told them how important it is to check the teeth and the hold- ers each day. The hardness of the aggregate really makes the teeth wear. If you don’t check over the teeth each day, you won’t know that some- thing is going bad. keep it up

TOP LEFT: You can clearly see the tip is miss- ing from the tooth; the next one is missing the “circle.” TOP RIGHT: This tooth just gouges the mat; it’s not rotating. BOTTOM LEFT: The tip of the tooth isn’t getting to touch the pavement; it’s not getting to do its job. Because of the worn holders and misaligned teeth, we had to re-cut almost 2 miles down the road to fix what the in- effective cutter drum had done.BOTTOM RIGHT: After re-milling the lane, we put the level down again. It looks much closer to level. This is the best way to double-check your work behind the mill. Put the 4-foot straight edge across the lane and see what you have.

This could have resulted in a great deal more material when paving if we hadn’t gone back to correct the pattern. It cost the company some money to go back and re-do the milling, but it would have cost more in material to make up the profile of the pavement to get a smooth surface. John Ball is the proprietor of Top Qual- ity Paving, Manchester, N.H. For more information, contact him at (603) 493- 1458 or [email protected].

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16 March 2015 THE FACES OF ASTEC PARTS

When Astec parts salesman GREG PAINTER is not calling on customers to support their parts needs, you can find him on the water fishing or in the woods hunting. But when you call, he’ll trade that fishing hat for a hard hat, because he is always your parts man.

An ASTEC parts salesman knows that being Anyone can stock parts and ASTEC stocks the successful in his job means that you count on world’s largest inventory of parts for asphalt him to deliver when needed. So when you need plants. But ASTEC doesn’t just stock parts. a part, he will take the call because no matter ASTEC delivers the industry’s best customer what else he is, he is always your parts man. service. That is what sets us apart. Any part, any brand. We can help.

Greg Parts Ad AP_copy rev.indd 1 10/10/14 11:02 AM producer profile Northeast Asphalt Takes the Big Win Sheldon G. Hayes Award for 2014 goes to Green Bay company From NAPA

ortheast Asphalt Inc. of Green This year, the evaluators praised all the candidates for their high-quality construction practices, which resulted in Bay, Wis., is the winner of the 2014 smooth, safe, and durable pavements. Northeast Asphalt Inc. won the top award for its work on State Trunk Highway NSheldon G. Hayes Award for excel- (STH) 22 from Gillet to Oconto Falls, Wis. lence in construction of an asphalt pave- ment. The award, bestowed annually since With the radar pinpointing the utilities Northeast Asphalt said “That was par- 1971, recognizes the country’s highest qual- exactly, the construction crew was able to ticularly unique, and [the road] looked ity highway pavement. The company re- provide a workaround solution without very good for the rough winter it went ceived its award Jan. 28 at a ceremony dur- harming the utility lines. “They could start through.” ing the association’s 60th annual meeting construction and not have to worry about Northeast Asphalt was also able to pro- on Marco Island, Fla. interfering or damaging any utilities,” Sza- cure a cost reduction incentive (CRI) Northeast Asphalt Inc. and the Wiscon- lewski said. “They knew the areas where modification to the original contract. “We sin Department of Transportation North- the utilities crossed, so they skipped those partnered with the Wisconsin Depart- east Region were named the winner for areas. And where the utilities were run- ment of Transportation to evaluate the Northeast Asphalt’s work on State Trunk ning with construction, they could stay pavement, and we realized we could save Highway (STH) 22 from Gillet to Ocon- away from them or stay above them. The the DOT $160,000 if we changed the pave- to Falls, Wis. In the spring of 2012, just pri- utility contractor could work behind the ment structure and used some of the exist- or to the start of Northeast Asphalt’s mill excavators to relocate the lines.” ing materials on site,” Stanton said. and overlay project, a utility conflict run- With this utility conflict solved, North- While some of the materials were new, ning along both sides of the 8.1-mile project east Asphalt was able to complete the proj- “we imported far less by utilizing what was was discovered, threatening to wreak havoc ect quickly and efficiently. The company was there,” Stanton said. In the end, recycled with planned completion before year’s end. anxious to submit this job for a Sheldon G. asphalt material reduced the company’s “In the typical utility relocation, it Hayes award only to face another unexpect- need for virgin asphalt by 24 percent with would happen just prior to us coming in ed hurdle: the weather. Winning pavements the 12.5-mm surface design mix and 23 per- and doing any work,” said Ric Szalewski, of the Sheldon G. Hayes award are scruti- cent with the 19.0-mm binder mix. Project Manager at Northeast Asphalt for nized only after surviving one winter season The Sheldon G. Hayes Award winner the winning project. “But they were an- after completion. and finalists are determined through a ticipating a couple of months to relocate Because Northeast Asphalt’s STH 22 rigorous two-year evaluation process. those utilities and there was talk of delay- project was completed so late in 2012 — Any highway pavement project using ing the project until 2013.” Oct. 30 — the company had to wait until more than 50,000 tons of asphalt is eli- Everyone involved in the project came 2013 to submit its entry. Thus, the pave- gible for consideration. Initially, the proj- together to discuss options. In the end, ment was evaluated with two winters un- ect must win a Quality in Construction innovative thinking saved the day. “We der its belt, including the winter of 2013– (QIC) Award. The year after a project came together with our dirt contractor, 2104, one of the harshest on record. wins a QIC Award, it is eligible for consid- Relyco Inc., to use Spar underground “I looked back through the records in eration for the Sheldon G. Hayes Award. mapping technology, ground-penetrating this area, and there were 59 days during The top-ranked projects from each year radar, and advanced software to locate the winter when temperatures were at are tested for smoothness, and then vi- the utilities within a three-dimensional or below 0° Fahrenheit,” said Brett Stan- sually inspected by an independent pave- space,” Szalewski said. ton, Director of Engineering Services for ment consultant.

18 March 2015 THE REVOLUTIONARY

TEAM EAGLE project management

The RAP bin from Tarmac offers anti-bridging features. Plan Ahead: Where’s That

Recycle Gonna Go? By Sandy Lender hen the most costly product in could get more consistent feeding results materials. A lot of money gets spent re- an asphalt mix is one that can if recycling operations stayed up to date moving moisture and clumping in process. Wbe created on-site using re- with their practices. Why not eliminate it before it even gets to cycled materials, the savvy producer will “Pre-processing the shingles differently the bin?” find many ways to work with it. Invest in can make a large difference in how the RAS While a recycler will look at pre-pro- the equipment you need to fractionate feeds,” Duncklee said. “While making mix, cessing as sorting the deleterious materi- your millings, crush to size those chunks good feedback control in the blend com- als out of the shingle pile prior to grinding of recycled pavement, etc. Fractionating puter can help smooth out the AC content, shingles to produce RAS, the asphalt plant the product makes sense, but have you but any chance to prevent manic speed owner can look at pre-processing at his site thought about where the product goes changes because of poor feeding should be as declumping the RAS prior to feeding it once you have it down to size? looked into.” into his drum. Preston McIntyre, a sales Let’s start a discussion of metering and He sees pre-processing as a positive step representative for Rotochopper, once ex- controlling ingredients such as recycled for future innovations. “Pre-processing plained that clumping or compacting of asphalt shingles (RAS) with tips for han- and storage would go a long way to make RAS usually occurs in one of two ways. dling the material. Mitch Duncklee is a RAS behave like a typical ingredient. It “When material is run over by a loader or software engineer for Systems Equipment wouldn’t surprise me to see more build- similar piece of heavy equipment, it com- in Waukon, Iowa. He suggested producers ings or shelters to store the more sensitive pacts,” McIntyre said. “Another clumping

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R CY QEXC1847 CMY © 2015 Caterpillar. All Rights Reserved. CAT, CATERPILLAR, BUILT FOR IT, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Yellow,” the “Power Edge” trade dress as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission. K

QEXC1847 New Standard F-Series WOA.indd 1 2/5/15 6:08 PM project management

occurrence can happen if a pile of RAS sits kilter. Check with additive suppliers for solu- ly sloped side and end walls along with a for an extended period of time; it can con- tions they have to this problem. cleated belt to improve flow ability,” Paul glomerate due to the heat of the sun and its Along with fractionating RAP and de- Vandermolen of Argo said. “What we have own weight if the pile is quite high. The out- clumping RAS, producers will want to prep found with our users is that when this ma- er layer of the pile is typically the only area af- stockpile areas when considering where terial is being processed in bins with flatter fected by the sun.” the recycle material goes. Everyone knows slope angles, the material tends to pack.” McIntyre suggested if either the prob- by now to pave beneath stockpile areas. Put To get material ready, try these steps lem of agglomeration or clumping occurs, berms between stockpiles of differing mate- that Preston McIntyre suggested for ba- rials or sizes. Put signs at the edge of stock- send the effected RAS through the grinder sic grinding: pile locations to let truck drivers and loader for a quick, second pass to bring the RAS Step 1. Single-pass grinding through a operators know exactly what is in each bay. small screen hole size back to usable form. He also reminded And then match up those signs to the cold Step 2. Double-pass grinding through a readers they can use simple additives to feed bins nearer the plant. larger screen, and then a smaller prevent clumping. screen When stockpiling or feeding RAS, time, If either the problem of Step 3. Grind, screen and then regrind temperature and moisture can cause ag- the overs glomeration of the particles into clumps that agglomeration or clumping occurs, send the effected In the end, the purpose of taking so negatively influence quality control. While much time with your recycle material is using sand in the RAS stockpile has the sec- RAS through the grinder for to get a bonus-worthy mix design. Give ondary benefit of shining some plant com- a quick, second pass to bring quality control your full attention from ponents by preventing RAS from sticking the RAS back to usable form. the moment millings and other recycle as it goes through production, it can have a material reaches your facility until the fi- negative influence on QC, depending on the Argo Industries, Inc., Brookfield, Wis., nal product is in the mix and you’ll know cleanliness of the sand. Clean sand can be offers a bin designed specifically for RAS. where your recycled product is headed: costly. Dirty sand can throw a good mix off “We use a vertical front wall and steep- it’s headed to the bank.

Blue Haze and Odor Control. The Best Solution. Tough Problems? Period.

ith millions riding on your asphalt plant Ours is by far the most workable, affordably- investment, it makes good sense to stay priced solution, and it’s backed by decades of Wahead of escalating Air Quality requirements and experience. The benefits are immense, but the odor issues. costs are reasonable. Call us today to show you how we can help. The Blue Smoke Control Division of Butler- Justice, Inc. applies its breakthrough patented BLUE SMOKE CONTROL technology to control blue smoke and odor at a Division of Butler-Justice, Inc. every key emissions point in your plant to achieve 714.696.7599 the highest air quality standards possible. email: [email protected]

TOP OF SILO LOADING DRAG SLAT CONVEYORS TRUCK LOAD-OUT AREAS This asphalt plant is controlled by Blue Smoke Control’s Model 6-S12-C 24,000 cfm collector. The four 300-ton silos are vented to a Model 6-S20-C 40,000 cfm collector. a Division of Butler-Justice, Inc. Take a Class with ARTBA Relations; Construction Documentation; Management/ The American Road & Transportation Builders Leadership & Resource Management; and the Economics Association Foundation will host two professional of Safety. The P6® Scheduling Academy will provide in- development courses this March. The Project depth instruction on Primavera Project Planner (P6®) Management Academy (PMA) and P6® Scheduling software and other “tricks of the trade” to help efficiently Academy are designed to help both new and experienced track key project aspects, such as people, materials, transportation construction industry professionals better operational benchmarks and payment schedules. This manage their firms’ projects. unique program uses hands-on training designed • PMA = March 9 through 11; $1,999 for ARTBA specifically to help industry professionals adapt the members ($2,499 for non-members) P6® software to their own needs. Dr. Newitt will also • P6 Scheduling Academy = March 11 through 13; guide students through the complex principles of Critical $1,700 for ARTBA members ($1,999 for non- Path Method scheduling, which can help with timing members) and resource allocation during the delivery of complex The highly-acclaimed PMA is built around an transportation construction projects. acknowledged adult learning model of instruction Both academies provide attendees an opportunity to supported by peer-to-peer knowledge sharing. It offers earn up to 32 Professional Development Hours. Visit both tools and critical thinking skills in these core www.artbatdf.org to register, or contact ARTBA’s Kashae subjects: Planning & Scheduling; Industry Ethics; Client Williams at (202) 289-4434, ext. 109.

Blue Haze and Odor Control. The Best Solution. Tough Problems? Period. ith millions riding on your asphalt plant Ours is by far the most workable, affordably- investment, it makes good sense to stay priced solution, and it’s backed by decades of Wahead of escalating Air Quality requirements and experience. The benefits are immense, but the odor issues. costs are reasonable. Call us today to show you how we can help. The Blue Smoke Control Division of Butler- Justice, Inc. applies its breakthrough patented BLUE SMOKE CONTROL technology to control blue smoke and odor at a Division of Butler-Justice, Inc. every key emissions point in your plant to achieve 714.696.7599 the highest air quality standards possible. email: [email protected]

TOP OF SILO LOADING DRAG SLAT CONVEYORS TRUCK LOAD-OUT AREAS This asphalt plant is controlled by Blue Smoke Control’s Model 6-S12-C 24,000 cfm collector. The four 300-ton silos are vented to a Model 6-S20-C 40,000 cfm collector. a Division of Butler-Justice, Inc. 24 March 2015 By Bob Frank Wrap 100% Recycle into Winter Mix n late 2013, Slavic Mokienko, general manager for R.E. Pierson Materials, Bridgeport, N.J., called on IRAP Technologies to purchase a used portable re- cycler. Pierson typically has several loyal customers with ongoing projects when its Dillman drum plant closes for winter maintenance. A recycler would en- able Pierson to produce lucrative winter mix without forgoing maintenance or running a 500 ton per hour (TPH) drum to service small-volume winter jobs. Win- ter mix with 100 percent recycle isn’t a new idea; utility contractors and municipalities have increasingly used Bagela or similar portable recyclers to keep crews work- ing all winter. Slavic soon learned that a recycler “cost too much and didn’t have enough production.”

www.theasphaltpro.com 25 26 March 2015 The plant at Pierson’s Bridgeport, N.J., location received two trailer loads of equipment to effect the installation of the 100 percent RAP winter mix capability. In these pictures, you can see the Dillman drum plant with its 500-TPH capacity drum already in place. RAP Technologies delivered an Allen Bradley PLC, custom automation and an early-entry combustion zone. You can also see the totes of recycling agent used to soften the aged RAP binder.

RAP Technologies found Slavic’s idea so compelling month lease between Pierson and RAP Technologies that the company upgraded its All-RAP pilot plant to with 1,000 ton per month production minimums. produce winter mix and be ready if Slavic called again Dec. 30, 2014, Billy Bowling, Pierson’s operations in 2014. Engineers added the Allen Bradley PLC custom manager, moved the all-RAP plant’s dryer and bag- automation with wireless connectivity for the opera- house trailers to Pierson’s facility and began connect- tor’s terminal and a ceramic insulated early entry com- ing ductwork and SO electric cables. Bowling placed bustion zone. The result is an all-RAP winter mix plant the plant between the storage silos and Dillman aggre- that can be transported on two trailer loads while it’s gate dryer in order to discharge mix into the main drag sized to serve a winter market at 25 to 500 tons per day. conveyor. Being close to the Dillman dryer enables the By November 2014, Pierson’s customers started call- winter mix plant to use line power provided by a 100- ing to confirm their schedules. Several had utility con- HP drum drive motor starter. tracts that would require hot mix daily to pave over The wireless connectivity of the operator terminal street openings. Others had commercial parking lots enables Duke Strang, plant operator, to run the plant that would be ready for base to support construction from his Dillman control room. This feature wasn’t activities. Based on this demand, Slavic believed that added just for Strang’s comfort, but also so he could use “we could supply our customers throughout the win- the truck loadout and billing interface while operating ter and also be profitable.” The market justified a three- the winter mix plant. He found that running the all-RAP

www.theasphaltpro.com 27 Duke Strang is the plant operator for the Pierson’s Bridgeport location. He runs the plant from the Dillman control room with wireless connectivity.

plant is easier than his Terex automation, taking only two keystrokes to start the plant in a fully automated startup sequence. The equipment lease between Pierson and RAP Tech- nologies includes a supply of recycling agent. The re- cycling agent is a local, repurposed, non-toxic, organic material that softens age-hardened RAP binder for the purpose of producing durable, easy-to-work mixes. The product is delivered in 250-gallon IBC totes and added at a rate of 1.25 gallons per ton of mix. This dose restores PG64-22 performance to the RAP binder and balances rutting and fatigue cracking resistance, according to the manufacturer. Totes are kept warm in a heated garage overnight, and then connected to the plant in the morn- ing to pump accurately. Dan Karcher, the quality control manager, routine- ly fractionates his RAP with an Astec PEP screener into ¼ and 3/8-inch fractions. These fractions give him con- trol over gradation and asphalt cement (AC) content throughout the year. For winter mix, Karcher set up the PEP screen to make slightly different fractions that, when reblended, enable production of both base and surface mixes with just RAP aggregate and recycling agent. Karcher changed the 3/8-inch top deck screen to ¾-inch and will use that fraction to produce both base and surface winter mixes. This is a new concept in 100 percent mixes, but Karcher is well-known for designing quality mixes with high RAP. Air permitting for the all-RAP winter mix plant wasn’t an issue because New Jersey offers a special exemption for temporary portable equipment operated while sta- tionary manufacturing components are repaired or maintained. A registration form was submitted to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection prior to the start of work and a second notice will be submitted at the end of the 90-day maintenance period. It was that simple.

28 March 2015 Re-purposed Organic Oil Recycling Agent Chemistry x organic petroleum History x used refined Cost x low medium high Access x local regional national Efficiency x high moderate poor

Source: RAP Technologies

Figure 1.

NYC 100% Recycle Sales 120.0%

100.0%

80.0% Jan-­‐Mar

60.0% Apr-­‐Jun Jul-­‐Sept 40.0%

% of Largest Quarter Oct-­‐Dec 20.0%

0.0% Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

This graph shows the trend in sales of high RAP mixes in New York City. In the first year, RAP percentage used in mixes in Q1 was 0.0 percent. In Q2 it was 7.0 percent. In Q3 it was 12.9 percent. In Q4 it was 13.5 percent. In the second year, RAP percentage used in mixes in Q1 was 35 percent. In Q2 it was 49 percent. In Q3 it was 56.4 percent. In Q4 it was 50 percent. In the third year, RAP percentage used in mixes in Q1 was 55.4 percent. In Q2 it was 100 percent. In Q3 it was 93.4 percent. In Q4 it was 83 percent.

In May 2011, New York City’s first commercial 100 per- cent recycled asphalt plant opened using RAP Technolo- gies’ All-RAP patented technology. The first season was fo- cused on introducing contractors to the quality of 100 per- cent recycled mix. That task became much easier in Janu- ary 2012 when the All-RAP plant stayed open while other producers serving NYC closed for maintenance. As a re- sult of this availability and discount price, many contrac- tors with winter projects purchased 100 percent recycled mix for the first time; their positive experiences kept them coming back during the regular paving season. Demand for 100 percent recycled mix has continued to increase ev- ery year, even as conventional plants saw declining sales (see Figure 1). RAP Technologies’ All-RAP technology is designed to be retrofitted on conventional plants as a parallel sys- tem enabling producers to switch back and forth be- Booth tween 100 percent RAP and conventional mix on a day #1552 to day basis. This is proving to be an attractive option in small or slow markets where operating a conventional plant is not profitable until large projects need that ca- pacity. Portable recyclers, Pierson’s winter mix rent- al, and the NYC experience suggest that the market is ready for 100 percent recycled mixes. Bob Frank is the founder of RAP Technologies. For more information, contact him at (877) 4-RAP-MIX or info@ RAPtech.us.

www.theasphaltpro.com 29 LISTEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS NOT OUR COMPETITORS

For 40 years and counting, ADM has been committed to producing quality, high-production asphalt plants. On top of that, we take great pride in delivering an unmatched level of service before, during and after the sale.

At the end of the day, our plants speak for themselves. But we certainly appreciate that our customers have so many good things to say. They’re the ones we listen to, and we think you should, too.

BEVILACQUA ASPHALT EX SERIES PLANT Uxbridge, MA Commissioned: 2013 Production: 300 TPH

“I had an ADM plant in my former business and had tremendous success with it. I really saw no reason to look elsewhere. That’s why we went with the new EX plant. We knew we could depend on ADM’s engineering expertise to help make our project a success.” - Steve Bevilacqua President/Owner Scan to read more Bevilacqua Asphalt about Bevilacqua’s experience.

VISIT WWW.ADMASPHALTPLANTS.COM LISTEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS NOT OUR COMPETITORS

For 40 years and counting, ADM has been committed to producing quality, high-production asphalt plants. On top of that, we take great pride in delivering an unmatched level of service before, during and after the sale.

At the end of the day, our plants speak for themselves. But we certainly appreciate that our customers have so many good things to say. They’re the ones we listen to, and we think you should, too.

BEVILACQUA ASPHALT EX SERIES PLANT Uxbridge, MA Commissioned: 2013 Production: 300 TPH

“I had an ADM plant in my former business and had tremendous success with it. I really saw no reason to look elsewhere. That’s why we went with the new EX plant. We knew we could depend on ADM’s engineering expertise to help make our project a success.” - Steve Bevilacqua President/Owner Scan to read more Bevilacqua Asphalt about Bevilacqua’s experience.

VISIT WWW.ADMASPHALTPLANTS.COM ABOVE : With a stabilizer-reclaimer in your recycling arsenal, you’re ready to smooth out and stabilize everything from old dirt-gravel roads to complete job sites with rough terrain. ABOVE RIGHT: Note that the fully-enclosed operator Reclaim Surface, compartment shifts 18 inches to the right of center and the operator seat slides laterally and swings 90 degrees for increased visibility. A rear-mounted Subbase for camera is designed to provide full visibility and safety when backing up. Sustainability By Jeff Winke 32 March 2015 or those not already familiar with signed to prevent infiltration by dirt or the soil stabilizer-reclaimer, it dust from soil binders. Fcan be used for mixing lime, fly With a shipping weight of 68,000 ash or cement with existing materials to pounds (29,480 kg), the Roadtec SX- improve soils and strengthen sub-sur- 6e/ex is designed to be balanced even- faces in preparation for backfill, anti- ly for maximum traction. Four cutting frost layers and base layers. In the appli- speeds and right-hand flush cut allow it cation seen in the focal image here, the to be used for a range of projects includ- new SX-6e/ex soil stabilizer-reclaimer ing stabilizing, pulverizing, or cold recy- from Roadtec, Inc., Chattanooga, works cling. An air-shift transmission for the a section of existing pavement. The ma- cutter speeds means that the operator chine is used to smooth out and stabilize can shift to different rpms on the cutter the lane. drum depending on application need. The SX-6e/ex sits in the mid-size spot The variable geometry cutter hous- of its family of four different size soil sta- ing arrangement of the SX-6e/ex is de- bilizer-reclaimer machines. The SX-6 signed to position the cutter in a way Problem: potholes, cuts up to 20 inches (508 mm) deep and that promotes material sizing as well “washboard” work site 100 inches (2,540 mm) wide. The ma- as the flow of the material. Heavy-du- chine is equipped with a Tier 4 interim ty front and rear doors are hydrauli- Proposed Solution: 6-cylinder, 600 hp (447 kW) Cummins® cally adjustable for additional control reclaim pavement with soil QSX15 diesel engine that is engineered of gradation and flow. The Roadtec to provide power to the rotor through a SX-6e/ex soil stabilizer-reclaimer is stabilizer/reclaimer direct drum drive. The engine compart- ready to perform road rehabilitation, ment is fully sealed, which means it’s de- cold recycling, or soil stabilization.

www.theasphaltpro.com 33 that's a good idea

LEFT: If the crew is not using a pickup ma- chine, something as simple as a spray con- tainer on the back of the screed can car- ry release agent and help keep tools in good condition. MIDDLE: If using a materi- al transfer vehicle, a tank for release agent is built in. Use the spray wand to spritz the hopper, end gate skis, hand tools, as need- ed. RIGHT: The bucket is long enough to accommodate lutes and rakes—56 inches long in this instance.

Hang a Bucket on It By John Ball hen paving, you may not always bucket where material breaks loose or soft- cylinder, it drags dirt particles into the seals, have time to spritz hand tools ens, effectively cleaning the tools while the ruining them. Instead, a 5-gallon bucket of Wwith release agent to get a clean crew members work with other tools. When release agent on the back step of the pav- edge for luting, raking, shoveling, etc. You a ground laborer needs a clean lute, he mere- er can hold a whisk broom that helps keep need something you can plunge hand tools ly changes a messy one for a clean one out of hand tools cleaned during the shift. Or a la- into for a good soaking in between uses. the bucket. borer can place a 3-gallon or 5-gallon spray This crew has assembled a bucket filled Pickup machines are ideal candidates to container of release agent on the screed, with release agent, and has hung it on the hold these types of buckets or receptacles. grabbing it when he needs to spray a hand side of the pickup machine with eye hooks Do not put such a bucket on the tow arm of tool or section of equipment. and washers. I recommend a bucket that’s the paver. The bucket would not only block John Ball is the proprietor of Top Quality about a foot wide, 2 feet tall and 56 inches your ability to see the tow point cylinder, it Paving, Manchester, N.H. For more informa- long. As the paving train moves down the makes the machine look unbalanced and tion, contact him at (603) 493-1458 or tqpav- roadway, lutes and shovels rest inside the messy. When release agent splashes on the [email protected].

34 March 2015 ASPHALT INNOVATION...

BW190ADO-5 8,000 HOUR TanGO Wrapper Warranty

BW138AD-5 THE NEW EYE FOR COMPACTION

www.bomag.com/us Go Ahead, Compare Us... Submersible Pump Gets Agg-Washing Right From BJM Pumps

ne of the largest producers of mersible pump that pumped quarry water Massive stones are sent along a vibrating stone aggregates in the south- to a stone washing tower. The plant also feeder from the feed bin to a jaw crush- Oeastern United States, Midsouth wanted to increase the discharge flow of er for rough crushing. The smaller rock is Aggregates, headquartered in Birming- the pump. The existing pump had a 4-inch then transferred by conveyor to a cone or ham, Ala., produces aggregates by quar- discharge. The new pumping conditions impact crusher for secondary crushing. rying naturally occurring rock depos- were 1000 GPM, 50 feet of vertical lift The fine crushed stones are transferred to its. Granite and limestone are extracted and 500 feet of horizontal run to the wa- a vibrating screen for separation by size. by carefully controlled blasting, then are ter tower. The manufacturer of the exist- Stones that meet the specific require- crushed and graded to produce stones of ing pump would have to use a pump with ments of the finished product are trans- different sizes to be used in various appli- an 8-inch discharge to meet the new condi- ferred to a finished products pile. The re- cations. The company supplies aggregate tions; BJM could accomplish the job with a maining stones are sent back to be crushed products to the Alabama, Georgia, Tennes- 6-inch KZN. again. Dust suppression equipment is of- see and Florida Departments of Transpor- At the operation, the aggregate from the ten used as additional environmental pro- tation, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers bedrock deposits are classified as hard, tection. and the Federal Aviation Administration. medium-hard and soft. After it’s harvest- Scott Morrow, sales engineer for Brown- A Midsouth Aggregates plant in north ed, the quarry rock is processed, which in- lee-Morrow, a dynamic fluids transfer dis- central Alabama needed to replace a sub- volves crushing, screening and cleaning. tributor specializing in pumping equip-

36 febMarchruar 2015y 2015 LEFT: After it’s harvested, the quarry rock is processed, which involves crushing, screening and cleaning. Massive stones are sent along a vibrating feeder from the feed bin KZN220: Just to a jaw crusher for rough crushing. ABOVE TOP: From the Facts left: Kelly McCollum, BJM Pumps Southern Regional Sales • Wear Resistance—All wetted parts are Manager, Richard Smith, Midsouth Aggregates, Shane constructed of abrasive resistant 28 Horton, Midsouth Aggregates Alex City Plant Manager, percent chrome iron (600 Brinell, 71 and Scott Morrow, Sales Engineer for Brownlee-Morrow. ABOVE: Stones that meet the specific requirements of the Rockwell C). In addition, a replaceable finished product are transferred to a finished products pile. hardened wear plate is located on the suction side, where erosion would cause a loss of pump performance. ment, suggested a BJM Pumps submersible vertical design also allows for the sump to • Solids Handling Capability—An integral built specifically for hard-to-handle rock be pumped down to within inches of the agitator fluidizes settled solids into a slurries. Midsouth Aggregates didn’t have bottom. The vertical discharge and the slurry, making them easier to pump any experience with BJM submersibles, so 22.75-inch diameter of the KZN220 create with less chance of clogging. The semi- open impeller handles abrasive solid Morrow provided information on the BJM a space-saving footprint, allowing installa- concentrations as high as 70 percent KZN hard metal slurry pump. Specifically, tion in the tightest of manholes. Morrow suggested the BJM KZN220-30 HP by weight. Midsouth Aggregates’ Alexander City • Double silicon carbide mechanical seals high head, hard metal agitator slurry pump. Quarry Plant Manager Shane Horton men- in a separate oil filled seal chamber The existing submersible pump in Mid- tioned that the BJM KZN220 has been in op- • Heavy duty lip seal for additional south Aggregates’ application was a side eration for more than three years. “We start protection for the mechanical seals discharge 90-degree elbow pipe that had a • Stainless steel shaft and shaft sleeve high wear area on the 90-degree turn. BJM’s the pump when the day begins and shut it • Pump volutes cast from hardened vertically positioned top discharge KZN down when we leave at the end of the day,” ductile iron (300 Brinell) promotes optimum wear resistance along he said. The pump’s ability to pick up silt- • Semi-open impeller made of 28 the discharge path as well as use of the flu- laden water from a groundwater pond and percent chrome id being pumped for natural cooling of the pump it to the rock screen washing tower has • Vertical top discharge pump’s internal motor functions. BJM’s provided trouble-free operation.”

www.theasphaltpro.com 37 Plant Quality Primer By Jarrett Welch

Editor’s Note: Seasoned asphalt professionals have these production basics down pat. New employees or contractors new to the production side of the industry can benefit from the tips contained herein. Check out these back-to- basics for quality production reminders, and challenge your personnel to chime in with additional ideas for optimum plant efficiencies. The complete article can be downloaded for free at www.TheAsphaltPro.com.

he material handlers at the plant are instrumental to quality pro- Tduction. These employees include your plant operator, loader operator and ground personnel. They have a whole lot of say regarding the quality of mix your plant produces. You need to have trust in your loader op- erator. “You can’t make quality mix with- The type and placement of flights in the drum, and how the material is veiled through the hot gases, will have an effect out a good loader operator,” Ted Brom- on both the drying temperature and the baghouse temperature. Positioning of the flights is another area filled with op- menshenkel said. He’s the plant main- tions, which are discussed further online. tenance supervisor for Brannan Sand & Gravel Co., Denver. “A good loader hand readings to assure everything is in work- per hour and mix design into the comput- will know to remove wet material on the ing order. Check the amperage on the slat. er, start the aggregate feed from the bins shell of the pile and not feed it into the Assure a zero on the scale belts. Make sure and the AC pump. Timing is critical dur- plant. Inconsistent material with varying the settings are correct. Make a checklist ing this stage; good timing can reduce moisture contents fed into the bins will and put a checkmark next to each item as plant waste. The operator has a host of greatly influence plant operations.” you visually inspect it. components to monitor at this point: To properly handle materials in plant The operator then will start the fire • Baghouse temperatures operations, all personnel must follow on the burner and get the baghouse • Bin sequencing proper protocols, such as performing a warmed up. Temperatures going into • Mineral feeds visual inspection of materials. The plant the baghouse should not exceed 300⁰F • Aggregate temperatures vs. RAP feed operator will perform a visual inspection during the warm up process and should • Injection timing of the plant as well. be monitored. While the plant compo- • Drag slat temp and amp readings While performing a visual inspection of nents are warming, a plant operator or • Heating circuit readings the plant, he will want to open the pump ground person should walk around the • Truck loadout valves to get the oil circulating. Complet- plant again and visually assess the equip- Following basic guidelines will help as- ing this step in the early stages of a cold ment while it’s running. Next to vision, sure a quality asphalt pavement is pro- start will help homogenize the binder one of the best senses this person has is duced. Having the proper components in and assist with getting a consistent as- hearing. Unfamiliar sounds, such as ab- place is critical; having good employees phalt content during initial production. normal screeches, bangs or squeaks, are who know their plant and their roles at the The exhaust fan on the baghouse should signs of trouble, and should be investi- helm is even moreso. be kicked on, followed by purging the gated. Following this step will allow the Jarrett Welch is the pro- burner blower. Next, the operator should plant operator to inspect the belts for prietor of Quality Paving turn on the drum, slat conveyor, scale wear, find a squeaky bearing that may Consultants, Wheat Ridge, belts and weigh feeders. Remember that need some grease, confirm safety items Colo. For more informa- most equipment performs best when it is are in place, and look for potential items tion, contact him at (970) warmed up prior to production. that need addressed. 361-1525. Get the full back- As the operator turns on these com- When the operator feels that the plant to-basics primer at www. ponents, he should be aware of the gauge is ready to go, he will enter the target tons TheAsphaltPro.com.

38 March 2015 ® Mix in Slag By AsphaltPro Staff

lthough we’ve discussed the use of that slag was once scorned as a useless by- screened to isolate diverse grades and siz- slag before, AsphaltPro revisits the product. “It is now accepted and often pre- es. The primary use of slag is as an aggre- Aconcept for the annual recycling is- ferred as a valuable material with many gate but research and experimentation sue. As a recycled product, slag is anoth- and varied uses in a giant construction in- have turned up a number of additional ap- er tool in the asphalt industry’s belt for dustry. It might be best to describe slag plications and promise to still find more.” making sustainable pavements. With this simply as ‘man-made rock.’ Its formation Bowman reminded readers of the 4 primer, we’d like to give a clearer and basic begins when iron ore, coke and a flux— types of slag: understanding to those who might be in- either limestone or dolomite—are melt- • air-cooled slag terested in the incorporation of slag with ed together in huge furnaces. When the • expanded slag asphalt mix design. Keep in mind, once the metallurgical melting process is complet- • granulated slag slag is created and shipped to the produc- ed, the lime in the flux has been chemical- • steel-furnace slag er for use in a mix, it is stockpiled like any ly combined with the aluminates and sili- “In asphalt paving, as in so many other other aggregate and used like any other ag- cates of the ore and the coke ash to form a applications, slag again demonstrates its gregate, according to sources. non-metallic product.” extreme versatility. It has been used for The nonmetallic product? Slag. parking lots of giant shopping centers, to Slag Process “During the period of cooling and hard- build handsome and durable driveways Start with the definition. Basically, slag is a ening from its molten state, slag can be for residences of distinction and to surface product of the steel-making process. Alan treated to form any of several specif- the famous racetracks of Indianapolis and Bowman of Phoenix Services, LLC, shared ic types, which can in turn be crushed or Daytona Beach.”

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40 March 2015 Slag Specs miles. Sometimes more. It depends on cus- on two factors: availability and state Keep in mind, racetracks demand strength, tomer need. States where slag is produced DOT requirements. “Some customers or stability and, above all, skid-resistance. have specifications for the use of slag ag- state engineers have a bias against use of “Whether in plant mixes, surface seal or gregate. All of our material (BFS), (BOF) recycled or manmade products,” Bow- slurry applications, the qualities that are and EAF are all crushed and screened into man said. “Some have a lack of under- required in turnpike surfacing are also stockpiles. Many times samples are taken standing of high performance mixtures. found desirable on local projects. Friction in 40 to 50-pound totes or buckets as need- These are issues we as an industry try to and pavement stability are the top perfor- ed for mix designs.” overcome. Slag mixtures are recognized mance characteristics.” The number of states embracing the as a very good performing mixture where Bowman stated that “no aggregate” can use of slag in asphalt mix design depends available.” compare to the performance of steel slag as an aggregate in asphalt mixes. “Steel slag can provide a renewable friction surface giving the pavement a long life and offers additional safety to the motoring public. It resists rutting and shoving to provide a smooth ride for the driving public. This resists hydro-planing in wet conditions.”

The number of states embracing the use of slag in asphalt mix design depends on two factors: availability and state DOT requirements.

As for mix design, Bowman shared that “steel and blast furnace slag is often used as 100 percent of total aggregate in the mixture. The mixture depends on the ap- plication and cost. High performance mix- tures cost more than a lesser performing mixtures.” “Slag aggregates typically are made to same specifications as natural aggre- gates,” Bowman said. “Phoenix Services LLC provides responsive world-class ser- vice to steel producers around the globe. Core services include slag handling utiliz- ing slag pot carriers or the traditional slag pit digging with front-end loaders; the re- covery and sizing of metal to our custom- er’s specification; and processing slag for use by our steel mill customer or market- ing processed slag material for aggregate use. We have established regional facili- ties to process slag and products from steel mills. Incoming materials are pro- cessed, crushed and screened to size, to maximize the recovery of metallic. Resid- ual materials are then marketed as aggre- gate products.” As with other aggregates, Bowman shared that slag also has a short transpor- tation region. “To be competitive we have to be close to the source, often within 45

www.theasphaltpro.com 41 ASTEC

PATENTED STACK TE MPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEM

“The V-Pack stack temperature control system is Run dense graded mix, warm mix, the most important improvement to asphalt production high RAP and OGFC all with no since long-term storage.” flight changes and no loss of VISIT US AT Dr. J. Don Brock production rate or fuel efficiency. Founder, Chairman of the Board World Astec Industries, Inc. of sphalt A 2015 SHOW AND CONFERENCE Booth 2029 ASTEC

PATENTED STACK TE MPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEM

“The V-Pack stack temperature control system is Run dense graded mix, warm mix, the most important improvement to asphalt production high RAP and OGFC all with no since long-term storage.” flight changes and no loss of VISIT US AT Dr. J. Don Brock production rate or fuel efficiency. Founder, Chairman of the Board World Astec Industries, Inc. of sphalt A 2015 SHOW AND CONFERENCE Booth 2029 Terms and Abbreviations You Should Know

n the asphalt and aggregate industry, from the CMAQ = Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality terminal to the quality assurance behind the Improvement Program Iscreed, there are acronyms and abbreviations CR = that tend to send us into a frenzy of tongue-tied and DBE = Disadvantaged Business Enterprise twisted confusion if we’re not fully caffeinated. I’ll DOT = Department of Transportation cut to the chase. For this special World of Asphalt DSR = Dynamic Shear Rheometer issue of AsphaltPro, here’s a list of frequently used EGR = Exhaust Gas Recirculation (engines) acronyms (FUAs). EH&S = Environmental Health & Safety EPA = Environmental Protection Agency AAPT = Association of Asphalt Paving EPD = Environmental Product Declaration Technologists ESALs = Equivalent Single Axle Loads AASHTO = American Association of State Highway FAA = Fine Aggregate Angularity (an indirect test and Transportation Officials method) AC = Asphalt Cement FDR = Full-Depth Reclamation AEMA = Asphalt Emulsion Manufacturers FHWA = Federal Highway Administration Association FRAP = Fractionated RAP (in relation to AGC = Associated General Contractors (of stockpiling/screening/QC) America) Gmb = Bulk Specific Gravity AI = Asphalt Institute Gmm (TMD) = Theoretical Maximum Specific AMRL = AASHTO Materials Reference Library (a Gravity laboratory accreditation) GHG = Greenhouse Gas APWA = American Public Works Association Global Harmonization Systems AR = Asphalt Rubber GHS = ARMA = Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers (international pictograms for safety) Association GTR = Ground Tire Rubber ARRA = Asphalt Recycling and Reclaiming HIR = Hot In-Place Recycling Association HMA = Hot Mix Asphalt ARTBA = American Road and Transportation HSI = Horizontal Shaft Impactor (crusher) Builders Association HSIP = Highway Safety Improvement Program ASA = American Subcontractors Association I2P2 = Illness and Injury Prevention Programs ASTM = American Society for Testing and Materials IARC = International Agency for Research on bbl = Blue Barrel (crude oil) Cancer (cleared asphalt’s good name) BST = Bituminous Surface Treatment IC = Intelligent Compaction CAA = Coarse Aggregate Angularity (a test method) ILTA = International Liquids & Terminals CCI = Critical Condition Index Association CCPR = Cold Central Plant Recycling (used in IPF = Impacts per Foot (compaction/density) conjunction with subbase drainage discussions) IRI = International Ride (roughness) Index CDRA = Construction Demolition Recycling ISAP = International Society of Asphalt Pavements Association JHA = Job Hazard Analysis CIR = Cold In-Place Recycling JSA = Jobsite Safety Analysis

44 March 2015 Terms and Abbreviations You Should Know

LCA = Life-Cycle Assessment (environmental burden PVI = Pavement Vehicle Interaction (pavement of a pavement from cradle to grave) engineering) LCCA = Life-Cycle Cost Analysis (total user and agency PWL = Percent Within Limits (QC/specs) costs over pavement’s life-cycle) QA = Quality Assurance LEED = Leadership in Environmental and Energy QC = Quality Control Design RAP = Reclaimed (recycled) Asphalt Pavement LTPP = Long-Term Pavement Performance RAS = Recycled Asphalt Shingle MAP-21 = Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st RMA = Rubber Modified Asphalt (see also MRP) Century Act RPA = Rubber Pavements Association MEPDG = Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design RPM = Revolutions per Minute (rotor bars/ Guide aggregators, etc) or Reflective Pavement Marker MOT = Movement of Traffic SAPA = State Asphalt Pavement Associations MPH = Miles per Hour SCR = Selective Catalytic Reduction (engines) MPOs = Metropolitan Planning Organizations SDS = Safety Data Sheet (formerly MSDS) MRP = Micronized Rubber Powder (used in RMA) SEO = Search Engine Optimization (marketing/ MSHA = Mine Safety and Health Administration promotion of your business) MUTCD = Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices SHRP = Strategic Highway Research Program NAPA = National Asphalt Pavement Association SMA = Stone Mastic Asphalt (or Stone Matrix NCAT = National Center for Asphalt Technology Asphalt) NCHRP = National Cooperative Highway Research SP TWG = Sustainable Pavement Technical Program Working Group NHPP = National Highway Performance Program SSD = Saturated Surface-Dry (a condition of NHS = National Highway System aggregate) NHTSA = National Highway Traffic Safety Superpave = Superior Performing Asphalt Administration Pavement System NIOSH = National Institute for Occupational Safety and TCC = Transportation Construction Coalition Health TPH = Tons per Hour NOx = Nitrogen Oxide UHI = Urban Heat Island (remember: albedo/ NPRM = National Proposed Rulemaking reflectivity does not mitigate UHI effect) NRDC = National Resources Defense Council Va (VTM) = Air Voids (voids in total mix) OEM = Original Equipment Manufacturer VFA = Voids Filled with Aggregate OGFC = Open Graded Friction Course VMA = Voids in Mineral Aggregate OSHA = Occupational Safety and Health VMT = Vehicle Miles Traveled Administration VPD = Vehicles per Day PCC = A Mistake to be Avoided VPM = Vibrations per Minute PEC = Pavement Economic Council VSI = Vertical Shaft Impactor (crusher) PEL = Personal Exposure Limit (safety and health regs) WIP = Work In Progress PG = Performance Grade WMA = Warm-Mix Asphalt PPP = Public Private Partnership (funding opp) WOA = World of Asphalt PSI = Pounds per Square Inch WZSC = Workzone Safety Clearinghouse

www.theasphaltpro.com 45 The TanGO tangential oscillation technology from BOMAG Americas will be on display with the new BW 161 ADO-4 tandem roller model at booth 1131. Innovate from the Base for

Optimal Performance By Sandy Lender nnovation and performance optimization lead the topics of paving sites. The 11 sessions within the conference are designed discussion at this year’s World of Asphalt Show & Conference to give attendees the latest information on innovations to build Iand AGG1 Aggregates Academy & Expo at the Baltimore Con- a world-class EH&S culture. Visit www.worldofasphalt.com/ vention Center in Baltimore, Md., March 17 through 19. The as- Education/General/BeyondCompliance/ for the noon-to-noon phalt industry overall has grown accustomed to these two facets schedule and registration information. of road building—asphalt and aggregates—to co-locate their top Also beginning Monday and extending to include Tuesday af- education and exposition events each year. For 2015, the Nation- ternoon, the American Road and Transportation Builders Associ- al Stone, Sand & Gravel Association (NSSGA) invites attendees to ation’s Safety Seminar “Safety in the Work Zone” offers two edu- “Optimize Your Performance Potential,” while the National As- cational tracks. Visit www.worldofasphalt.com/Education/Gen- phalt Pavement Association (NAPA) welcomes attendees to “The eral/SafetyInTheWorkZone/ for course descriptions and regis- Base of Innovation.” tration information. In past years, multiple state association meetings and safety pro- Both AGG1 Academy and WOA’s People, Plants and Pav- grams ran concurrently with the People, Plants and Paving Train- ing Training Program begin Tuesday, March 17 and run through ing Sessions, and AGG1 Academy. This year is a little less confusing Thursday, March 19. There’s plenty of information starting on while still offering useful education for your employees and your page 46 about the sessions. upper echelon management. The highlight of such a gathering for many contractors is the For example, one conference that begins a day prior to World trade show floor, of course. Who can resist taking a selfie next to of Asphalt is the Beyond Compliance: Achieving EH&S Excel- a KM International T2 asphalt recycler or funky MA 10 sealcoat lence. This Monday through Tuesday conference is tailored to melting kettle? (booth 1658) Caption that: “He’s so hot he melted environmental, health and safety officers at asphalt plants and that crack filler material.”

46 March 2015 YOUR PARTNER IN TOTAL PLANT PERFORMANCE

FOR EQUIPMENT THAT’S TOUGHER CWMFasphalt.com | 877.457.3938 brook, Conn., won’t be exhibiting, but did launch its new XP-KZN series of submersible slurry pumps at the Underground Technol- ogy Conference & Exhibition in Houston back in January. Neal Manufacturing of Anniston, Ala., also chose another venue to showcase its sealcoating machine due to a scheduling conflict during WOA time. Now let’s take a look at a few of the companies that will be at the show and that shared information with AsphaltPro readers. When you stop in to check out the new items and info, let them know you saw them in AsphaltPro magazine.

›› ALBARRIE WOA-1821 Get information on high efficiency filter bag cleaning from Albar- rie Environmental Services when you stop by booth 1821.

Atlas Copco’s new Dynapac F1200CS paver has a laying capacity of 330 tons per hour. Check it out in booth 2514 during the WOA show. ›› ASTEC, INC. WOA-2029 Or maybe you want to stare into the jaws of an Eagle crusher Look for an all new model of the Double Barrel XHR drum, which (booth 1542) or see the impact of a KPI-JCI/Astec Mobile Screens is able to run up to 60 percent RAP at the Astec booth. Also check crusher (booth 1634). The testing companies will have their out a display of the Astec V-Pack™ stack temperature control sieves all shiny at booths 2132 (Gilson Company Inc.) and 3529 system and Astec controls. (Instrotek Inc.) and 1751 (Troxler Electronic Labs) and 1552 (Pine Direct your questions to Jeff Baugh, Floyd Cheek, Chris Instrument Co.), etc. Frost, Ryan Bush, Tom Ondo, Greg Painter, Jason Clark, Are you used to seeing the same old folks with the same old Tom Baugh, Steve Claude, Andy Guth, Larry Johnston, Tony equipment at these shows each year? Well, you’ll be happy to Schwab or Malcolm Swanson when you stop by booth 2029. hear that “The Base of Innovation” brings out the creativity in the What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “To OEMs and service-providers in our industry this year. Now, if you meet with new and existing customers to convey the message that ask a representative what’s innovative about his or her product, we offer the industry’s most complete lineup of asphalt plants.” its very existence will be the fabulous aspect about it, right? But the folks who spoke with us at AsphaltPro shared technology tid- ›› ATLAS COPCO bits beyond “our stuff is great.” WOA-2514 For example, a spokesperson for TransTech Systems of Sche- Look for the new Dynapac F1200CS paver in the Atlas Cop- nectady, N.Y., explained that the non-nuclear density gauges the co booth, along with compaction and other heavy-highway company offers and will have on display in booth 1548 use elec- equipment. tromagnetic technology. Without giving away the “secret sauce,” Direct your questions to Steve Cole, vice president business that’s what makes the gauges work, making them non-nuclear line manager of road construction equipment; Ali Pektas, vice and offering the advantages over the nuclear alternative. president marketing NASA region; Vijayakumar Palanisamy, The team at BOMAG Americas, Inc., has optimized the vibra- divisional product manager; or other regional sales managers tory oscillation within its roller drums to create the TanGO. You when you stop by booth 2514. can check this out on the company’s new BW 161 ADO-4 tandem What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “Our roller in booth 1130. It’s “tangential oscillation,” thus the name goal is to demonstrate our continued commitment to the U.S. TanGO, that directs forces horizontally to give that special com- asphalt industry through product improvements, breadth of paction touch near buildings or on bridges. products and support. We’ll be highlighting new equipment Bob Frank of RAP Technologies, LLC, Linwood, N.J., shared at the show, including our Tier 4 Final F800 paver and the that the innovation he brings to the show is that of running a ful- CP1200 pneumatic roller. We’ll also show some of our latest ly recycled hot mix. “High capacity production of 100 percent re- advancements in technology, including our new intelligent cycle mixes using conventional plant components,” is possible. compaction system that minimizes common issues involving A number of companies have innovations coming up, but they density and stiffness.” won’t be exhibiting during WOA/AGG1 for a variety of reasons. What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- For example, CWMF Corporation of Waite Park, Minn., will in- tors who stop by your booth? troduce a 100 percent RAP plant later in the year; you can watch 1. “Our sales personnel can teach booth attendees how to iden- our product gallery pages for that. Phoenix Services LLC of Ken- tify low-maintenance equipment by examining the quality nett Square, Pa., isn’t exhibiting this year while the company fi- of features and how some add-on features will benefit their ap- nalizes details at its newly acquired sites. BJM Pumps of Old Say- plication.”

48 March 2015 RIDEABILITY WITH VERSATILITY

Together the Vögele Vision 5200-2i paired with a Vögele screed deliver precise results in all applications. Rideability: effi cient material handling and superior controllability with precise straight-line tracking and smooth, accurate turns. Versatility: pick the screed to match the application – all mounted on one tractor! • Front mounted extension screed: multi-variable width paving and SEE IT! mainline paving applications • Rear mounted extension screed: mainline rideability and mainline density • Compaction screed: maximize in-place density, asphalt and roller compacted concrete applications 5 When quality of pavement matters, rely on Vögele pavers and screeds to get the job done. Booth 1012

WIRTGEN AMERICA . 6030 Dana Way . Antioch, TN 37013 Tel.: (615) 501-0600 . www.wirtgenamerica.com

Vision5200-2i Ad_8.5x10.875_WOA.indd 1 1/27/15 10:24 AM BOMAG Americas has expanded its cold milling product range by offering the new rear rotor design BM-35 series. Check out the technology at booth 1130.

2. “Another tip attendees can learn is how to optimize material Direct your questions to John Hood, Jim Head, Bill Rieken, Tom management to eliminate segregation. For instance, they can Kiselica, Mitch Mears, Tim Hoover or Henry Polk when you stop learn how feed control systems automatically adjust material by booth 1130. flow to produce a quality mat.” What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? The innovations that Atlas Copco brings to the show this year “BOMAG will continue to further advance its position as a full- go beyond the company’s offerings in the intelligent compaction line roadbuilding equipment supplier to paving contractors arena. “In addition to our new intelligent compaction system, with its offering of industry leading asphalt compaction, pav- we incorporate and offer other innovative features that ensure ing, milling and reclaiming/stabilizing equipment. The compa- high productivity. For instance, our pavers can be equipped with ny plans to further the level of understanding of its latest inno- our exclusive feed control system that monitors and adjusts ma- vations that allow paving contractors to build a better road, in- terial flow to eliminate centerline segregation. Another exam- cluding TanGO tangential oscillation, Economizer and the Re- ple, the F1200 paver, includes sliding step extensions that allow mix Anti-Segregation System.” the operator to achieve clear views of the surface and screed.” What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach contractors who stop by your booth? ›› BOMAG 1. “We can show the benefits of BOMAG’s TanGO and Economiz- WOA-1130 er innovations toward achieving optimal compaction results.” Look for half a dozen pieces of milling, paving and compacting 2. “We can show how the Remix system combats thermal and par- equipment in the BOMAG Americas, Inc., booth, but make sure ticle segregation at the last stage of the paving process by dis- you take time to see the TanGO technology and the new rear ro- tributing material over an area five times wider than tradi- tor design of the cold milling machines. tional slat conveyor pavers.”

50 March 2015 Stay ahead of the RAP race

booth 3417

More recycled content. More performance. Increased use of recycled materials in asphalt mixes means increased value. Evoflex CA allows the maximum use of reclaimed asphalt materials while still providing excellent flexibility and crack resistance over time. Designed to work with Evotherm® warm mix asphalt technology, Evoflex CA more effectively incorporates more reclaimed asphalt even when using production temperatures less than 275°F. Derived from sustainable forestry products, Evoflex CA provides an environmentally friendly, non-toxic solution for increasing the use of recycled products in asphalt mixes. Take the first step in the run towards greater recycled content and profitability—contact MWV Specialty Chemicals today.

www.evotherm.com D&H Equipment offers a new portable blending plant system with a 50 TPH production. Stop by booth 1149 to get information on this item with its automated valving and low NOx burners.

›› CAT ›› EAGLE CRUSHER WOA-1212 AGG-1542 Look for a host of paving, milling and recycling equipment including Look for information on crushers and recycle crushers at the Ea- the new member of the F-series pavers from Caterpillar Inc. gle booth. Direct your questions to Terry Sharp, Terry Humphreys, Todd Direct your questions to Daniel Friedman; Bill Rhoades, vice Mansell and others when you stop by booth 1212. president; Jay Giltz; John Powell; Terry Robinette; or Norm Ref- ford of Eagle Crusher. ›› CLARENCE RICHARD SERVICES What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “To WOA-3524 educate about the innovative RAP recycling equipment Eagle Crusher manufactures.” Look for weighing equipment in the Clarence Richard booth. What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- Direct your questions to Clarence Richard, president of Clar- tors who stop by your booth? ence Richard Services, Inc., Minnetonka, Minn., when you stop 1. “How to integrate RAP recycling into your existing asphalt by booth 3524. facility.” What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “Make 2. “How to reduce costs through RAP.” RAS users aware of their existing weighing problem, mix produc- ers aware of uneven dust return into their mixes, and mix producers aware the majority of their plant operation people are undertrained ›› FORTA and that we offer the solutions and we want them to take action.” WOA-3309 What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- Look for information about fiber reinforcement at the Forta tors who stop by your booth? Corporation booth. 1. “Effective plant operation training is your best plant ROI.” Direct questions to Martin Doody, director of sales and mar- 2. “Mix quality at most all continuous mix plant can be significantly keting; Scott Nazar, technical manager; Chase Eyster, sales improved with new instrument technology.” representative; Natasha Ozybko, sales representative; Charlie Miller, sales representative; Dave Huddleston, international ›› CMI ROADBUILDING business development manager; and Garrett Lovett, fiber tech- WOA-3830 nician, when you stop by booth 3309. Look for information on the E3 RAP-STAR™ at the CMI Roadbuild- What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “To find ing Inc. booth. customers domestically, and distributors internationally. We want to raise the level of awareness, to the paving public, of high tensile strength of synthetic fiber reinforcement.” ›› D&H What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- WOA-1149 tors who stop by your booth? Look for information on the 50 TPH fully-automated portable 1. “Teach them the value of fiber reinforcement for asphalt.” blending unit from D&H Equipment, Ltd., at booth 1149. 2. “Show them the ease of using this product in any asphalt plant.”

52 March 2015

›› HEATEC ›› MEEKER WOA-1630 WOA-TBA Look for heating equipment and storage solutions in the Heatec Look for hot oil heating equipment in the Meeker booth. booth. Direct your questions to David Garrett, Derek Garrett, An- Direct your questions to Tom Wilkey, president; Robert Wil- drew Wellock and Jeff Meeker of Meeker Equipment Co., Inc., fong, vice president; Jerry Vantrease, construction sales manager; Belleville, Pa., when you stop by the booth. Phil Brady, regional sales manager; or Randy Osby, parts manager What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? In- or Heatec, Inc., Chattanooga, when you stop by booth 1630. crease brand awareness. “Our hot oil heater provides up-to- What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “Con- the-minute data on the hot oil heater status. Emails personnel vince buyers that our equipment is not a commodity and it is impor- when a heater is not working.” Later in 2015, Meeker plans to re- tant to consider details when comparing equipment.” lease a “hot oil heater with iPhone controls.” What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- tors who stop by your booth? tors who stop by your booth? 1. “It is important to look at long-term payback, not just initial cost.” 1.“Most hot oil heater problems are with the heat transfer oil, 2. “Although heating and storage equipment comprises only a small not the heater.” portion of the overall plant, it can still have an important impact 2.“Filtering your hot oil is paramount to a successful heating on plant operation.” system.” The team at Heatec values its improvements as innovations. “We constantly explore new technologies that could improve our prod- ucts and offer it as options when it appears to have suitable cost/ ›› MWV benefits for our customers.” WOA-3417 Look for information on Evotherm and ways to maximize your ›› LB PERFORMANCE WMA potential at the MeadWestvaco booth. Direct your questions to Heather Dolan, Mike O’Leary, David WOA-2704 Yates or others when you stop by booth 3417. Look for a number of updated products in the LB Performance MeadWestvaco offers innovation in additives and WMA op- booth, from the brand new evolution of the PF150 paver line with timization. a new screed, new endgates, Tier IV engine and more horsepow- er to the safety improvements on the road wideners RW100B and RW195E. ›› PHCO Direct your questions to Al Cleeland, Rick Smith, Andy Valen- WOA-1618 tine or Cory Furhamn when you stop by booth 2704. Look for information on Along with new screeds delivering more heat for the end user, electric heating. the team at LB Performance Paving has taken on other innovations. Direct your questions to “We’re responsible for the evolution of the Blaw-Knox brand. Sus- Rick Jay, president of Pro- taining engineering had to be brought back up to speed—modern- cess Heating Co., Seattle, izing for safety, automation, engine Tier compliance, etc. We’ve when you stop by booth 1618. accomplished re-engineering the engines as far as we needed to. Jay considers the prod- We have our eye on the deliverable product for the contractor.” ucts PHCo offers to be innovative because they are low mainte- nance, clean—devoid of emissions—and safe electric heat for an ›› MAJOR WIRE asphalt plant. AGG1-1532 What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- Look for the Flex-Mat® 3 high-performance screen media in the tors who stop by your booth? Major Wire Industries, Ltd., booth. 1. “Effective insulation with any heating system will save thousands of dollars.” ›› MASABA 2. “Proper interlocking of and use of timers will reduce electric costs.” AGG-1153 Look for a demonstration of Masaba’s patented track technology at ›› PINE the booth. WOA-1552 Direct your questions to Jerad Higman, president; Jim Peterson, Look for information on the Los Angeles Performance Test at the Pine vice president; Bob Brewer; Ken Brozek; Jeff Elmes; Joe Elmes; or Instruments booth. Steve Nelson of Masaba, Inc., Vermillion, S.D., when you stop by Direct your questions to Dave Savage of Pine Instrument Co. Test booth 1153. Equipment Division, Grove City, Pa. What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “Expand What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “To in- dealer network, lead generation.” troduce the LA Performance Test.”

54 March 2015 ® ›› RAP TECHNOLOGIES ASTEC DOUBLE BARREL PLANT WOA-3530 Relocatable 300 TPH Plant Ready to Deliver Look for information on running 100 percent RAP mixes. Direct your questions to Bob Frank or Todd D’Anna of RAP Technologies, LLC, Linwood, N.J., when you stop by booth 3530. What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? # “To connect with contractors interested in producing 100 820 percent recycled hot mix.” What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the astecused.com contractors who stop by your booth? 1. “RAP can be restored to provide a flexible and durable pave- ment when rejuvenated with suitable light oils.” 2. “Heating RAP up to laydown temperatures without adding recycling agent is invitation to pavement failures and dam- aged reputations.”

›› ROADTEC WOA-1329 Look for a host of paving and pavement maintenance equip- ment at the Roadtec booth. Direct your questions to Jeff Richmond, president; Eric Baker, director of marketing and sales; Chris Connolly, na- tional sales manager; Joanna Peddicord, product manager; Frank Reiland, national sales manager; Mike Kvach, exec- utive vice president sales and marketing; Jeff Ensell; Mark Smith, national sales manager; Austin Miller, national sales 7’ x 38’ ASTEC Double Barrel® manager; Tommy McClain, regional sales manager; Rick Drum Mixer with a Hauck® Burner Pare, regional sales manager; Jeff Smith, vice president product support; and Jimmy Richardson, rebuild manager of Roadtec, Chattanooga when you stop by booth 1329. Command I Center What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the with PM96 controls and WM2000 loadout contractors who stop by your booth? 1. “Tips on maximizing up-time.” 2. “Tips on increasing the quality of work.” A spokesperson for Roadtec shared, “Roadtec offers a vari- ety of products that help customers increase quality and pro- duction and lower operating costs. The Guardian telemat- ics system is a great example of new technology that allows the customer to remotely access and monitor the equipment through a wireless signal. The SB-2500e material transfer vehicle increases production and quality of the paving op- eration by remixing the asphalt mix to remedy material and thermal segregation and also providing a means of storage on Two 150 TON NG Silos with ceramic cone liners the job site.” Joe Clancy ›› STANSTEEL/HOTMIX PARTS 423.240.6968 WOA-3113 Look for the display of the Accu-Shear WMA system, blend- astecused.com ing systems, the RAP-Gator, the Recycling Breaker, a parts tree of asphalt plant components and a demo setup of the Accu-Track plant controls system at the Stansteel-Hotmix Parts booth.

www.theasphaltpro.com 55 Direct your questions to Steve Elam, Chet Reinle, Brad Oller, friendly features. The PQI 380 conforms to ASTM Standard D7113 and Rick Reed, Kim Blandford, Raluca Loher, Chris Loher or Julie AASHTO T343-12. The SDG 200 is a non-nuclear soil density gauge Boone when you stop by booth 3113. designed for the civil construction industry. It is designed to give us- What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- ers reliable, accurate, repeatable readings in real time. The SDG 200 tors who stop by your booth? conforms to ASTM Standard D7830. The Notch Wedge Joint Maker 1. “How to customize the individual plant to increase RAP or RAS use (NWJM) shapes the longitudinal joint as the HMA is spread, provid- to have significant savings.” ing two vertical surfaces plus a tapered edge that can be adjusted on 2. “We can explain how to do inline blending of liquids to modify their the run to meet mix and jobsite requirements. The TransTech Sys- performance grade at the plant site.” tems Shoulder Wedge Maker™ (SWM) is the original solution to road One of the innovations Stansteel is ready to discuss with attendees edge drop-off. It mounts directly on most paver screed extensions is that of using plant controls in the quality assurance realm. “With against the end gate and provides a beveled shoulder edge. the Accu-Track Quality Assurance System, we have developed a com- Direct your questions to David Apkarian, president and CEO; Jar- prehensive system to help them blend a quality asphalt product with et Morse, COO; and Ron Berube, P.E., corporate vice president of aggregate, recycle, binder, etcetera. We track the use of material and TransTech Systems, Schenectady, N.Y., when you stop by booth 1548. we have devices to activate an alarm if they deviate from a set point. If What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “In- you can earn a bonus on your mix, which more states are offering, you crease market share and company/technology profile within the need quality assurance to track your mix.” industry. Obtain recognition in the industry as a leader in soil and asphalt construction quality control. TransTech wants to be your ›› TRANSTECH go-to company.” WOA-1548 What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- Look for four different items specifically in the TransTech booth. The tors who stop by your booth? PQI 380 is the latest generation of the TransTech non-nuclear as- 1. “Lose the badges, costs and aggravations associated with using nu- phalt density gauge. It’s designed to provide quick, accurate readings clear gauges.” of density and temperature of hot mix asphalt pavements. This mod- 2. “Use our experience and expertise to gain knowledge about best el has a touch screen, graphical user interface, GPS, and other user- practices.”

Dillman builds tough equipment. Equipment that performs reliably for years. Equipment you can count on to produce high quality asphalt mix. Full plants. Single components. Individual parts.

Dillman gets the job done ›› WILLOW joints and safety edges so inexperienced crews get first-class results WOA-3220 from the word “go.” Look for the new spring-loaded notch wedge and safety edge systems in the Willow booth. ›› WIRTGEN Direct your questions to Jeremy Harget, field expert with Wil- WOA-1012 low Designs & Fabrication, LLC, of East Berlin, Pa., when you stop by Look for equipment related to asphalt and aggregate processing. booth 3220. Direct your questions to Bruce Monical, director of marketing, What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “To talk to Wirtgen America, Inc., Nashville, Tenn. as many people as possible and to push our onsite/field consulting ser- What is a goal your company has for this year’s show? “To lever- vice that specializes in building/compacting notch wedge joints and age the strong impetus for, and exposure to, Wirtgen America prod- techniques for building functional safety edges after compaction.” ucts for the North American market created at CONEXPO-CON/ What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- AGG 2014.” tors who stop by your booth? What Top 2 Tips can your sales personnel teach the contrac- 1. “How much money they can save by using Willow Designs Sys- tors who stop by your booth? tems.” 1. “In today’s post-Interstate era – with its growing emphasis on 2. “How fully adjustable safety edge is necessary to keep the angle of pavement preservation and recycling of pavements – Wirtgen the safety edge in spec after compaction.” has introduced or improved equipment that will make that work Jerod Willow shared that Willow Designs was founded on inno- easier, more productive and more profitable.” vation. “My products are unlike anyone else’s with simple yet effec- 2. “Our high-performance cold milling and recycling machines; Vision tive designs that were born in heavy highway construction. The notch Series, Super Series and SP Series pavers; CompactLine and tandem wedge and safety edge systems are compatible, meaning both devices asphalt rollers; and portable crushing and screening equipment mount exactly the same on the paver. Willow Designs is also the only all are uniquely suited to pavement preservation practices such as manufacturer of notch wedge and safety edge systems that can be re- mill-and-overlay, fine milling, materials recycling, optimization of moved while the paver is n full production. Here is one more advan- RAP in mixes, low-energy or “cold” asphalt mixes, thin asphalt lifts, tage: we offer onsite consulting specializing in building notch wedge spray-applied thin lifts, and compaction of difficult mixes.”

Dillman builds tough equipment. Equipment that performs reliably for years. Equipment you can count on to produce high quality asphalt mix. Full plants. Single components. Individual parts.

Dillman gets the job done Learn Something New

Every Day By AsphaltPro Staff oth AGG1 Academy and WOA’s telligent Compaction?’ Intelligent com- to the area of expertise TransTech has People, Plants and Paving Train- paction is such a great tool for contrac- with non-nuclear density gauges.” Bing Program have succumbed to tors that can really save them time, has- #W14-What’s the Latest on Intelli- the trap of giving original equipment sle and money, yet it’s still underused. gent Compaction. “Is real-time density manufacturers (OEMs) the floor when it This is a great opportunity for contrac- measurement in the near future?” comes to presenting in 2015. But is that a tors learn more about the systems that #W25-Best Practices for Residential bad thing? OEMs employ engineers and are out there and how they can impact and Commercial Paving: “We are your sales professionals who understand the their businesses.” go-to company for best practices.” technical and structural problems that The team at BOMAG Americas also #W34-Best Practices for Construction departments of transportation (DOTs), recommended these two seminars. of Longitudinal Joints: “Our compac- end users and asphalt professionals face. “These two seminars will help contrac- tion solution to longitudinal joints is the From consultants to producers to engi- tors learn the latest in compaction tech- Notched Wedge Joint Maker system.” neers to OEM representatives to asphalt nology and applying the best rolling pat- #W35-Compaction 101: “Our products producers to long-time affiliates in the terns to achieve desired compaction re- help achieve the compaction required.” industry, the experts have stepped up to sults,” they shared. You’ll find these #T31-“Support AsphaltPro!” the plate to bring real-time information sessions listed as W35 and W14, respec- Paving courses aren’t the only ones to the attendees who make it a priority tively. In fact, session W14 is popular on the menu. Eagle Crusher suggested to take notes in the seminars and work- with several folks who recommend get- attendees check into “Understanding shops during their time in Baltimore. ting in the audience to hear the panel Materials and Plant Operations to Use As one of those presenters, Editor San- High RAP Content, because it will help discuss the latest technologies in intel- dy Lender invites you to take the time educate how RAP production will de- ligent compaction (IC). Bruce Monical to turn off your cell phone and fully en- crease costs and increase profitability.” of Wirtgen America wanted to bring at- gage in one or more of these sessions per Remember that the courses are sepa- tention to three courses, including W14. day. Take advantage of this gathering of rated into tracks or areas of interest for If your interests are in milling, paving or knowledge to soak up new advice, new the industry. The program tracks are compaction, be sure you look into #T33, ideas, new information, new methods, People, Plants, Paving, Safety and Pave- #W12 and #W14. Those are, respectively, new ways to grow your business from the ment Preservation. While those are base of innovation on up. Best Practices for Milling and Profiling self-explanatory, note that the “people” A spokesperson for Atlas Copco said, with Tom Chastain on Tuesday, March section encompasses everything from “There are a lot of good seminars at WOA 17, at 2 p.m.; What it Takes to Make Cold leadership to marketing your business. and it’s such a great opportunity for at- Central Plant Recycling Work with Brian It focuses on skills you can acquire or tendees to learn a lot under one roof. Diefendorfer of Virginia DOT and Don learn more about to manage your per- However, there are two [sessions] that Matthews of Pavement Recycling Sys- sonnel or yourself to maximum perfor- I recommend as they can have a signifi- tems, Inc., on Wednesday, March 18, at mance levels. This is where AsphaltPro cant impact on businesses. The first is 7:30 a.m.; and What’s the Latest on In- is proud to mention our editor, Sandy ‘Compaction 101: Getting the Roller Pat- telligent Compaction with Tim Kowalski Lender, will present a way to promote tern Right and Staying Consistent.’ Com- and others on Wednesday, March 18, also your individual business, as well as the paction is such a critical part of road con- at 7:30 a.m. asphalt industry overall, through var- struction that directly affects the integri- The team at TransTech Systems, Inc., ious online platforms. Her focus will ty and lifespan of the road. It can essen- Schenectady, N.Y., believes the more you be on how to market yourself online tially make or break a project and if it’s know, the better informed you are, so to grow your business without falling breaking a project it’s doing some dam- they recommend a number of sessions. for the time traps that many social me- age to your bottom line, too. That’s why #T13-Laydown Best Practices. “This is dia sites lure you into. In other words, it’s important to know some of the best key to obtaining your targets.” Lender has tips and advice to make your practices when it comes to this. We also #T24-A Practical Approach to Manag- online business growth more efficient recommend ‘ What’s the Latest on In- ing Density. “This one is directly related to result in more tons.

58 March 2015 Let’s look at the schedule: Starting Tuesday at 7:30, Larry Kokkelenberg of the Cen- ter for Business Development presents T11 Leadership in the 21st Century; Ron Sines of Oldcastle Materials Group presents T12 Key Metrics for Monitoring Perfor- mance at Asphalt Plants; Kent Hansen of NAPA presents T14 State-of-the-Practice for Porous Pavements; Bruce Farrar of Cummins, Matthew Delzell of Caterpillar, Eric Baker of Roadtec and Brodie Hutchins of Wirtgen pres- ent T15 Understanding the Tier 4 Diesel Requirements; Jim Moulthrop of Foundation for Pavement Preservation and David Peshkin of Applied Pavement Technologies, Inc., present T16 Choosing the Right Pavement Pres- ervation Treatment; Dennis Hunt of Gencor, Dr. Laura Haupert of Ecosorb-OMI and Catherine Sutton-Choate of Astec Industries present T17 Managing Asphalt Plant Odors and Emissions; and Todd Mansell of Caterpillar presents T24 A Practical Approach to Managing Density. Starting Tuesday at 9:30, Jeff Ensell of Roadtec pres- ents T13 Laydown Best Practices; Larry Kokkelenberg of the Center for Business Development presents T21 Eth- ics and Values in the Workplace; Steve Elam of Stansteel presents T22 Proactive Plant Maintenance to Improve Operations and Enhance Profitability; Jon Epps and Dave Newcomb of Texas Transportation Institute present T23 Understanding Binder Replacement Using RAP and RAS; David Morton of APAC Texas and Larry Shively of Shelly Co. present T25 The Warm Mix Revolution; Tom DeRo- sa of DeRosa Sports and Joe Steager of Heiberger Paving present T26 Asphalt Applications for Sports Facilities; Steve Cross of ARRA and Kevin McGlumphy of Bitumi- nous Technologies present T27 The Basic Asphalt Recy- cling Manual and Full-Depth Reclamation; and Richard Wobby of AGC of Vermont presents T28 Preparing for and Managing Regulatory Inspections and Emergencies. Starting Tuesday at 2:00 p.m., Sandy Lender of As- phaltPro Magazine presents T31 Using Online Resources to Grow Your Asphalt Business; Derek Garrett of Meeker Equipment presents T32 Energy Efficiency Through Best Practices at the Plant; Tom Chastain of Wirtgen Ameri- ca presents T33 Best Practices for Milling and Profiling; John Dice of Topcon presents T34 Profiting from Posi-

www.theasphaltpro.com 59 tioning Technology in Asphalt Pav- Until Something is Sold; Paul Rhy- ing; Dale Decker of Dale S. Decker nard of Shawn Douglas Communi- LLC presents T35 Best Practices for cations presents W22 Communicat- Pavement Patching; Eric Reimschi- ing with the Media and the Public; issel of American Pavement Preser- Ron Corun and Bob Kluttz of Axeon vation presents T36 Slurry and Mi- present W23 Introduction to Modi- crosurfacing Systems for Pavement fied Asphalt Binders (Part I); Deb- Preservation; Mark Belshe of Rub- bie Jacketta of Jacketta Sweeping ber Pavements Association and Jeff Service and Ken Lindsey of Com- Smith of Cactus Asphalt present T37 mercial Power Sweep present W24 High Performance Uses of Asphalt Increase Productivity and Safe- Rubber; and Bob Beyke of Milestone ty Through Effective Use of Pow- Construction and Chris Monahan of er Sweeping Equipment; Brian Hall Lane Construction present T38 Ad- of LeeBoy presents W25 Best Prac- dressing Community Concerns As- tices for Residential and Commer- sociated with Asphalt Plants. cial Paving; Robert Lee of TXDOT Starting Wednesday at 7:30 a.m., and Mike Brown of APAC Wheeler Al Lautenslager of Market for Prof- present W26 Using the IR Bar to Im- its presents W11 Guerilla Market- prove Pavement Performance; Brian ing Tactics for your Business; Bri- Horner of Etnyre presents W27 Ev- an Diefendorfer of VDOT and Don erything You Need to Know About Matthews of Pavement Recycling Chip Seals and Fog Seals; and Lee Systems, Inc., present W12 What it Cole of Oldcastle Materials Group Takes to Make Cold Central Plant presents W28 Preventing Third Par- Recycling Work; TJ Young of Tech- ty Vehicle Work Zone Intrusions. nical Training and Advisory Ser- Starting Wednesday at 2:00 p.m., vices Company presents W13 Man- Hillary Johnson of Oldcastle, Inc., aging Flights for Optimum Perfor- presents W31 Taking the High Road: mance; Todd Mansell of Caterpillar, Good Community Relations for the Tim Kowalski of Wirtgen, Manfred Asphalt Industry; TJ Young of Tech- Darscheid of BOMAG, Ed Conlin nical Training and Advisory Services of Sakai, Mark Eckert of Volvo and Company and Geoff Rowe of Abat- Kevin Garcia of Trimble present ech International present W32 Un- W14 What’s the Latest on Intelli- derstanding Materials and Plant Op- gent Compaction; Chuck Fuller of erations to Use High RAP Content; Ramming Paving and John Hick- Ron Corun and Bob Kluttz of Axeon ey of Asphalt Pavement Associa- present W33 Introduction to Modi- tion of Oregon present W15 Using fied Asphalt Binders (Part 2); Greg Thinlay Asphalt Applications to In- Harder of Asphalt Insititute pres- crease Pavement Life; Dale Deck- ents W34 Best Practices for Con- er of Dale S. Decker LLC presents struction of Longitudinal Joints; W16 Best Practices for Application Chuck Deahl of Fat Boy Roller Com- of Tack Coats; Pierre Peltier of Ter- pany presents W35 Compaction 101; ry Asphalt Materials, Inc., presents Duaine Covert of RoadTrac pres- W17 Combination Treatments for ents W36 Paving Smoother—Using Pavement Preservation; and Barry IRI to Evaluate Paving Operations; Gundersen of Gundersen Consult- Dale Decker of Dale S. Decker LLC ing and Curt Benefield of Benefield and Tom Kelly of Crafco, Inc., pres- Consulting present W18 Safe Han- ent W37 Best Practices for Crack dling of Petroleum Asphalt. Treatments; Tony Bodway of Payne Starting Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., & Dolan presents W38 Implications Al Lautenslager of Market for Prof- of the Silica Rule: Milling Machines its presents W21 Nothing Happens and Exposure Assessment.

60 March 2015 Starting Thursday at 7:30 a.m., Bob Grauer of Luck Stone, Vince Tutino Manufacturing Information and Re- of Lindy Paving and Collin Doug- porting Trends; W53 Best Practices for las of Reeves Construction present Conveyor Dust Control; W54 Value TH11 Using Electronic Technologies Reclamation Planning; W55 Electrical to Improve Your Bottom Line; TJ Safety on the Water; W56 Assuring the Young presents TH12 Maintaining Successful Continuation of Your Fam- Consistency of Baghouse Fines for If you’d like to focus on the aggregate ily Business; and W57 Attracting Young Voids Control; Shane Buchanan of and aggregate safety side of the indus- People Into the Industry—Demograph- Oldcastle Materials Group presents try, there’s a conference for that. AGG1 ics are Against Us! TH13 Mix Optimization Fundamen- Academy runs alongside the People, Starting Wednesday at 2:00 p.m., find tals; Chuck Deahl of Fat Boy Roller Company presents TH14 Compac- Plants and Paving Training Program. W61 Evaluating Aggregate Variability tion 101; Greg Harder of Asphalt In- Let’s look at that schedule. The AGG1 Through a Distribution Terminal; W62 stitute presents TH15 Best Practic- Academy breaks its sessions into the fol- Plant Walk-Through: Staying Ahead of es for Construction of Longitudinal lowing categories: Maintenance Issues; W63 Creating a Joints; Brian Hall of LeeBoy presents • Operations & Production Good Neighbor Trucking Policy; W64 TH16 Best Practices for Residential • Environment, Safety & Health Development & Application of a Remote and Commercial Paving; and Chuck • Business Management Control 988 Loader; W65 Investing in Valentine of Sandvik MGT Con- • Leadership a Good Relationship with MSHA Can struction Tools and Brian Hansen • Automation, Technology & Software Bring Benefits; W66 The Rising Tide of of Dustrol, Inc., presents TH17 Cold Starting Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., check MSHA Section 110c Special Investiga- In-Place and Hot In-Place Recycling out T41 Everything You Always Want- tion in Metal/Nonmetal; and W67 Keep- Best Practices. ed to Know About Crushing But Were ing Up With Healthcare Reform. Afraid to Ask; T42 Conveyors; T43 3D Starting Thursday at 7:30 a.m., check In other words, Lender Mobile Laser Scanning for Stockpile In- out TH41 Maximizing Conveyor Per- ventory Analysis; T44 Dewatering Pro- formance Industry Standards vs Real has tips and advice cesses; T45 Permitting; and T46 Mitigat- World Applications; TH42 Does Your to make your online ing Fatigue Risk Through Technologies Vibrating Equipment Need a Tune-Up?; business growth more and Safety Culture Solutions. TH43 Sustainability’s Impact on Cus- efficient to result in Starting Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., find T51 tomers for Aggregate Products; TH44 more tons. Check out Washing 101; T52 Tuning and Opera- An Introduction to the Behavioral, tions of VSI Crushing; T53 Developing Leadership, and Organizational Culture Session T31 Tuesday Integrated Mine Plans; T54 How to Con- (BLOC) Program; TH45 Pros and Cons afternoon at 2:00. trol Dust from Aggregate Processing; of Drilling & Blasting; TH46 Sales Met- T55 Turning on the Faucet; T56 The Ac- rics; and TH47 Stepping up the Chal- Starting Thursday at 9:30 a.m., cidental Boss and T57 Adding True Val- lenge—Preparing Supervisors for their Keith Reester of Reester and Associ- ue to Your Business. Next Role. ates presents TH21 The New Work- Starting Tuesday at 2:00 p.m., find T61 Starting Thursday at 9:30 a.m., check force; TJ Young presents TH22 Ef- Screening 101; T62 Optimizing Plant out TH51 Contractor Safety and Train- fectively Managing Silo Operations; Production to Match Sales; T63 Cone ing Compliance; TH52 Case Study: Ex- Dale Decker presents TH23 Best Crusher Optimization; T64 Eliminate perience Replacing Two Belt Presses Practices for Application of Tack the Bottleneck on the Truck Scale; T65 with a McLanahan Recessed Plate Fil- Coats; Jeff Ensell of Roadtec pres- Improving Conveyor Serviceability and ter Press; TH53 How to Get the Most out ents TH24 Laydown Best Practic- Safety, Simultaneously; T66 The Sus- of Your Screening Operation; TH54 Le- es; Brian Horner of Etnyre presents tainable Fuel for High Performance— veraging Technology; TH55 Why are My TH25 Best Practices for Safety, Op- Employee Engagement; and T67 Cost- Neighbors Complaining About Blast- erations and Maintenance of Asphalt Effective Automated Haul Trucks for ing and What Can I Do?; TH 56 Account Distributors and Bernie Bigham of the Aggregate Industry. Planning; and TH57 Enhancing Com- Chesapeake Environmental and Ka- Starting Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., pany Performance by Improving Lead- rissa Mooney of HollyFrontier Re- check out W51 Processing Sand—the ership and Communication Within a fining present TH26 Storing Asphalt Right Way for Your Application; W52 Company. Rejuvenators and SPCC Tank In- spection and Testing Guidance.

www.theasphaltpro.com 61

product gallery

s we gear up for the start of the spring paving season, AsphaltPro begins a new Paving and way to examine the equipment, products and services available in the market- Aplace to asphalt professionals. Of course we will still focus on the items relevant to an asphalt business, but we have a new approach to make the focus more useful to you, Pavement the reader and end user. Notice this month that all equipment and services listed in the Product Gallery relate to the “paving” side of the industry. From the information we receive and solicit from Maintenance OWMs and consultants, we’ve selected just the bits that pertain to laying and compacting a gorgeous asphalt mat, or maintaining and preserving any pavement surface, or profil- ing and testing the road for perfect quality assurance. When you see the Paving and Pave- ment Maintenance Equipment headline for our Product Gallery, you’ll know you have Essentials the latest and greatest in the paving/preservation/testing side of the asphalt game. By AsphaltPro Staff

64 March 2015 LEFT: The autotracking package serves as a sort of tether between the paver and MTV, allowing the MTV operator to keep his machine traveling at the same speed as the pav- er. This keeps the MTV at a constant distance from the paver as the two move down the lane, delivering material to the hopper from a constant height. ABOVE: The two light towers on the MTV alert the operator when the paver is going to change speed.

cate when the paver speed is going to increase, decrease, or when it is maintaining the appropriate distance between the machines. Control switches for the autotracking package are also located on the Shuttle Buggy’s C1 conveyor and operator console. These con- trols allow the Shuttle Buggy operator to select between automa- tion or manual modes. In either mode, the light towers provide continuous aid to the operator in judging the distance between the paver and MTV. For more information, contact Joanna Peddicord at (423) 265-0600 or [email protected] and look for the in-depth Here’s How it Works equipment feature in the April/May issue of AsphaltPro.

TREAT YOUR DIESEL SYSTEM Prolong® Super Lubricants, Pomo- na, Calif., offers the concentrated commercial grade diesel fuel treat- ment to improve the fuel mileage and performance of heavy duty die- ROADTEC AUTOTRACKING MATCHES sel work trucks and commercial COMPONENTS’ SPEEDS vans. Prolong’s diesel fuel treatment The autotracking package for the Roadtec Shuttle Buggy® mate- is formulated with premium deter- rial transfer vehicle (MTV) automates the machine so that it can gents that remove gum, deposits and operate at a continuous speed with a paver, according to the manu- sludge buildup from injectors and facturer. This new option enables the paver to set the speed for the the entire fuel system. The result is two. Currently, MTV operators have to monitor and adjust equip- better fuel economy and less black ment speed to keep the distance from the paver constant; with the smoke, as well as protection against autotracking package, the speed of the Shuttle Buggy is automati- fuel system corrosion and prema- cally adjusted up or down to maintain a set distance from the pav- ture wear of pumps and injectors. er. Pendant controls give the paver operator the ability to enable For more information, visit www. or disable the autotracking and swing the Shuttle Buggy conveyor prolong.com/eStore or call 800-540- that feeds the paver. Two light towers on the Shuttle Buggy indi- LUBE.

www.theasphaltpro.com 65 product gallery

The Global Track product line from KPI-JCI and Astec Mobile Screens now includes the GT440 track-mounted horizontal shaft impact crusher.

KPI-JCI TRACKS RECYCLING KPI-JCI and Astec Mobile Screens of Yankton, S.D., now offers the new track- mounted GT440 impact crushing plant. The new track-mounted GT440 features an Andreas 4240 horizontal shaft impact crusher, which includes a 3- or 4-bar ro- tor configuration. It uses a vibrating grizzly feeder with a large hopper and an optional grizzly pre-screen designed to keep the crusher fed and operating effi- ciently. The grizzly pre-screen consists of independent vibrating fingers that re- sist blinding and plugging. The replaceable pre-screen module provides multiple settings for scalping unwanted materials. The 5-foot by 10-foot, two-deck screen offers 100 square feet of screen area. The addition of the track-mounted horizon- tal shaft impact crusher to the Global Track product line provided dealers and end users with a cost-effective, highly productive and mobile option. The Global Track product line features quarry-duty, time-proven components and was de- veloped to be a rental tool for operations in remote locations. For more information, visit http://www.kpijci.com/track-mount/global-track.

LINE IT A.R.E. Accessories, Mas- sillon, Ohio, has partnered with LINE-X, LLC, to offer an elastomeric protective coating option for all A.R.E. truck caps and fiberglass tonneau covers. This option will be available in two dif- ferent styles: the Overland, which features a coating and paint design combination offering protection for high-stress areas, and the OTR, which completely covers any cap or tonneau cover with durable LINE-X material. These new options are designed to enhance the tough, off-road style of today's pickup trucks and are available immediately. Line-X is impact-, abrasion- and solvent-resistant tech- nology that provides an armor-like layer of protection designed to withstand years of wear and tear. For more information, email [email protected] or visit www.4are.com.

66 March 2015 product gallery Kenco Engineering

Mixer Flights

Discharge Flights

APP OFFERS MORE THAN A CATALOG Combustion Flight At first blush, the new app from Atlas Copco, Commerce City, Colo., looks like an Castings electronic catalog of products you can access in the field. Upon further investigation, it proves to be more. The Atlas Copco Construction Technique Business Area has launched the app for use with Apple and Android devices, tablets and smart phones to keep the end user up-to-date on the latest news out of the company, including product releases, but also to provide training on the use of equipment, emergency maintenance, or other needs. A spokesperson for the company explained: “The Con- Slat Conveyor Liners struction App helps a contractor with equipment planning by providing all the infor- mation needed to make sound equipment purchases or renting. For example, if a pav- ing contractor wants to learn more about a Dynapac paver or asphalt roller that he or she saw at a rental yard, they could pull up the model on the app and download its product information to see if it will meet the project’s requirements. The app also has filter settings to focus on equipment that fits a contractor's preferences or require- Slat End Protector ments. For example, a contractor can use the filter to focus on different types of as- phalt rollers, drum types, steering types, operating mass, module mass and compac- tion width. On the job site, a contractor can also use the app to pull up Atlas Copco’s contact information or submit a service request for a piece of equipment. This allevi- ates the hassle of searching for a contact online and puts the contractor in direct com- munication with Atlas Copco. A contractor can also use the app to download training Cone Liners videos to help teach a new operator how to run the equipment.” For more information, contact Atlas Copco at (800) 732-6762 or visit www.at- lascopco.us.

Dry Bearings & Coupling Shafts

Visit us in Booth 2110

800-363-9859 www.kencoengineering.com Still proudly made Atlas Copco’s new Construction App updates users on the latest industry news, but also finds the nearest in the USA customer center in an emergency.

www.theasphaltpro.com 67 product gallery

The lightweight hood of the Volvo DD25B tilts forward with the aid of two gas struts providing wide access to the engine and hydraulic components of the compactor at ground level.

ROLLER MEETS REGS WITHOUT AFTER- TREATMENT The Volvo DD25B double drum compactor is powered by a three-cylinder engine that meets Tier 4 Final emissions regulations without an after-treatment system. The Tier 4 Final engine is designed to deliver high productivity and low fuel consumption with a 7 percent decrease in fuel from the previous engine without the added cost of servicing the SCR or DPF. In addition, the Volvo DD25B is built with minimal maintenance requirements. The front and rear drum wipers are made of urethane, to increase effectiveness and service life while the eccentric bearings are lubricated for life. Auto-start vibration engages auto- matically when the FSR lever is moved out of neutral and disengages when the lever is in the Stop position to elimi- nate accidental damage to the mat. For more information, contact Volvo at (717) 532-9181.

BREAK CONCRETE WITH CONTINUOUS LUBRICATION SKF of Gothenburg, Sweden, offers the Lincoln Mod- el HTL 201US continuous hydraulic lubrication pump, which has been developed to minimize friction and wear on small and medium series hydraulic hammers. The pump uses standard 14.5-ounce grease or paste cartridg- es up to NLGI Class 2 or can be bulk filled with its built-in refilling adapter. The unit functions in operating temper- atures from -13 to +140 degrees F. Depending on hydrau- lic pressure and throttle setting, the pump has a variable lubricant output of up to 0.41 cubic inches per minute. For more information, contact SKF at Monique.turner@ skf.com or visit www.skf.com.

68 March 2015 product gallery

Our Quality Asphalt Planing Micromilling and Service Fine Milling Excavation – Up to 16.5” is Unmatched Bridge Deck Scarification Since 1978 Type 2 Rumble Strips

BOCA Construction, Inc. 380 Eastpark Drive, Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Office (419) 668-5575, Fax (419) 663-0377 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Visit www.bocaconstructioninc.com for more on our services, capabilities, and history

ASPHALT PLANT EQUIPMENT, LLC

“I personally inspect each piece of equipment represented”

TOM HOLLEY USED PLANT EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST, 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

APE-105 Bituma-Stor 90’ x 300 tph drag APE-121 Channel frame 12” x 24” x 88’ long, APE-135 Single deck screen 5’ x 12’ with slat conveyor, new chain & slats, total rebuild gravity take-up, belt scale, supports stand, off 400 tph plant APE-106 Five compartment 10’ x 14’ cold APE-122 Astec 9’ x 32’ dryer assembly, APE-136 Astec 75 ton self erect silo system, feed bins, 24” x 9’ feeders, all electrical Hauck 520 burner with controller, duct work like new chain, slats, floor APE-107 Esstee 70,000 cfm cyclone style APE-123 Astec 70,000 cfm baghouse complete, APE-138 Bituma Stor 200 ton silo with dust collector, support structure skid mounted, compressor, all electrical safety gates, 400 tph drag slat, excellent APE-109 Gencor 30,000 gallon, coiled, very APE-128 Portable 30K gallon coiled tank, 2 APE-140 H & B 10,000# batch plant, clean, skid mounted liquid asphalt tank agitators, Heatec heater and unloading pump recently rebuilt – excellent value APE-115 Barber Greene DM-55 portable, APE-133 Heatec 30,000 gallon coiled, APE-142- Hauck Starjet 520E combo oil/gas parallel flow drum mixer, Hauck burner skidded, liquid asphalt tank, very clean burner with controller APE-120 Truss frame conveyor, 24” x 49’ Ape-134 Hauck EcoStar 25 total air burner APE-143 AlMix Portable 9’ x 44’ counter long, gravity take-up, belt scale, supports with matching BCS 5000 controller flow drum plant complete, low tonnage www.asphaltplantequipmentsales.com • [email protected] • Office: 706 595-3268 • Cell: 706 466-3678

www.theasphaltpro.com 69 here's how it works

Step 2 Step 1 Step 4 The Vacuum Cutting System applies Step 3 Fine material particles and negative pressure to suck fine The hoses transport the A suction hood located above water vapor are created inside particles from the cutter housing extracted particles directly the conveyor channel pulls the the milling drum assembly into the milling machine’s short to the long conveyor of the particles into two hoses. during the milling process. conveyor channel. front loading system.

Hydraulically-driven centrifugal fan

Step 5 A yellow “bell” captures oversized particles from the air stream.

Wirtgen’s Vacuum Cutting System irtgen GmbH introduced its Vac- gins by applying negative pressure to suck ed in the milling drum assembly at the same uum Cutting System (VCS) for these fine particles into the milling ma- time. Additional injection of water at this Wuse in front-loading road mill- chine’s short conveyor channel. Additional point binds most of the particles. The wa- ing machines to suppress airborne material sealing of the milling drum assembly sup- ter-bound particles are finally returned into particles, which are produced by the milling ports this process. the stream of material and are, for the most process. All Wirtgen’s larger cold mills can A suction hood located above the con- part, fed into the truck together with the be fitted with the CVS to extract fine mate- veyor channel sucks the particles into two milled material during the loading process. rial particles at the cutter drum. By creating hoses, which transport the extracted mate- Better air quality and visibility in the a negative pressure in the drum housing, the rial particles directly to the long conveyor working environment of the milling ma- mix of air and water vapor Is evacuated and of the loading system. Again, the process is chine operator and ground crew mem- then fed back into the flow of the milled ma- supported by sealings in the short conveyor bers improves crew comfort and produc- terial transported on the conveyor via a hose channel and at the suction hood. tivity, while reducing wear and tear on the system. Here’s how it works. A hydraulically driven centrifugal fan in- machine. First, fine material particles and water va- stalled on the conveyor makes sure the ex- For more information, contact Wirtgen por are created inside the milling drum as- tracted material is fed into the long con- America at (615) 501-0600 or visit www.wirt- sembly during the milling process. VCS be- veyor channel. Negative pressure is creat- genamerica.com. contact us today! STANSTEEL 800-826-0223 Asphalt Plant Products www.stansteel.com Booth #3113 Stationary Baghouse Stantseel Batch Tower Storage Silos

CMI Drum Mix Plant

Used Recycle Bins

Stansteel Batch Tower RECON

Reconditioned RAP/RAS System

Used Batch Plant

Used Dust Return System Portable Silo Want to sell your used equipment? Let the Stansteel team do all the work for you. We are the trusted name in the asphalt industry, with hundreds of years of combined experience, state-of-the-art reconditioning facilities and access to a large database of quali ed buyers & customers who know the value of purchasing used. 800-826-0223 Interested in buying used equipment? Visit us online for hundreds of listings at: www.stansteelused.com WORLD OF ASPHALT ... BOOTH 3524

Training:

New!!!WhyTraining: Now have Bother? access to review this Web BasedContra TrainingCtor’s 25for o asperators long as said:you wish. • 92% wasWhy at the least as toBother? what they expected. • Over half Contrafelt the contentCtor’s was 25 excellent operators or perfect. said: •• 92% 80% wasagreed at the the least contents as to met what their they expectations. expected. •• Over 96% half agree felt that the atcontent least somewhatwas excellent that or expectations perfect. • 80%were agreed met. the contents met their expectations. •• 96% Two thirdsagree agreethat at their least job somewhat performance that expectationswill improve. • were 96% met.agree their job performance will somewhat improve. •• Two Over thirds two thirds agree felt their Web-Based job performance Training will is moreimprove. effective than • 96%Classroom agree theirTraining. job performance will somewhat improve. •• Over 100% two will thirds refer felt it to Web-Based others. Training is more effective than HAVING TROUBLE WEIGHING!!! Classroom Training. test results: REPLACE YOUR WEIGH POD •• 100%The Operators will refer improved it to others. 44%. THESE PEOPLE HAVE... • Two thirds had over 10 tyearsest experienceresults: and they improved 40%. www.ez-flo.us • 952-939-6000 •• The ROI:2/3 Operators gave itimproved a payback 44%. within 6 months. •• Two Nearly thirds 1/4 had of them over felt10 yearsthe payback experience was andgoing they to improved 40%. • ROI:2/3every week. gave it a payback within 6 months. •• Nearly Two thirds 1/4 ofof themthose felt giving the thispayback one weekwas going payback to everywere week.10 year veterans. • Two thirds of those giving this one week payback were 10 clarenceyear [email protected] [email protected] www.clarencerichard.com952-939-6000 www.clarencerichard.comConsider e-Electro-Mechanical Workshop Private Workshops available on request Consider e-Electro-Mechanical Workshop Private Workshops available on request

WEIGH RAS Easily and Accurately... load cells installed by your scale company.... CONTROL RAS Easily... 2 wires and no plant computer hard/software changes... Controller started up by you...... plus low bin indicator and alarm ...plus bridge alarm w Auto Blast [email protected] • 952-939-6000 resource directory

Asphalt Drum Mixers...... 30, 66 CAT Paving...... 21 Gencor Industries…...... 13 Quality Paving Consultants...... 69 Systems Equipment...... 53 Contact: Steve Shawd or Jeff Dunne www.cat.com/paving Contact: Dennis Hunt Contact: Jarrett Welch Contact: Dave Enyart, Sr. Tel: 260-637-5729 [email protected] Tel: 970-361-1525 Tel: 563-568-6387 [email protected] CEI...... 4 www.gencor.com [email protected] [email protected] www.admasphaltplants.com Tel: 800-545-4034 www.qualitypavingconsultants.com www.systemsequipment.com [email protected] Heatec, Inc...... Inside Front Cover Reliable Asphalt Products...... Back Cover Tarmac International, Inc...... 59 Asphalt Plant Equipment...... 69 www.ceienterprises.com Contact: Sharlene Burney Contact: Tom Holley Contact: Charles Grote Contact: Ron Heap Tel: 800-235-5200 Tel: 502-647-1782 Tel 816-220-0700 Tel: 706-595-3268 or Clarence Richard Co...... 72 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 706-466-3678 Contact: Clarence Richard www.heatec.com www.reliableasphalt.com www.tarmacinc.com [email protected] Tel: 952-939-6000 www.asphaltplantequipmentsales.com [email protected] Homestead Valve...... 16 Roadtec…...... 7, 9 Top Quality Paving...... 73 www.clarencerichard.com Tel: 610-770-1100 Contact: Sales Contact: John Ball Astec, Inc...... 17, 42, 55 Tel: 423-265-0600 [email protected] Tel 603-624-8300 Contact: Tom Baugh [email protected] CWMF Corporation...... 47 www.homesteadvalve.com [email protected] Tel: 423-867-4210 Tel: 877-457-3938 www.roadtec.com [email protected] www.tqpaving www.CWMFasphalt.com www.astecinc.com Kenco Engineering...... 67 Rock Systems...... 8 Contact: [email protected] Contact: Mike Bruce, Transtech Systems Inc...... 68 Dillman Equipment...... 56 Tel: 800-724-6306 B & S Light Industries...... 62 Tel: 800-363-9856 [email protected] or Tel: 608-326-4820 [email protected] Contact: Mike Young www.kencoengineering.com Vicki Savee, [email protected] www.dillmanequipment.com www.transtechsys.com Tel:918-342-1181 Tel: 916-921-9000 [email protected] www.rocksystems.com E.D. Etnyre...... 60 Libra Systems...... 41 Willow Designs...... 28 www.bslight.com Contact: Ken Cardy Contact: [email protected] Rotochopper, Inc...... Inside Back Cover Contact: Jerod Willow Tel: 215-256-1700 Tel: 717-919-9828 BOCA Construction...... 69 Tel: 800-995-2116 Tel: 320-548-3586 www.etnyre.com [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 419-668-5575 www.librasystems.com www.willowdesignsllc.com www.bocaconstructioninc.com www.rotochopper.com Eagle Crusher...... 19 Wirtgen America...... 49 Tel: 800-25-EAGLE Meadwestvaco...... 51 Stansteel - AsphaltPlant Products...... 71 BOMAG Americas…...... 35, outsert Contact: Dave Payne Tel: 615-501-0600 Tel: 800-782-6624 [email protected] Tel: 800-456-4034 www.evotherm.com Tel: 800-826-0223 [email protected] Or 309-853-3571 www.eaglecrusher.com www.wirtgenamerica.com www.mwv.com [email protected] www.bomag.com www.stansteel.com Ergon Inc...... 11 WRT Equipment...... 28 Butler Justice...... 22 Savemyroad.com Pine Instruments...... 29 Stansteel...... 39 Contact: Sara Pagoda Contact: Mike Butler Contact: Dave Savage Contact: Dawn Kochert Tel: 800-667-2025 Tel: 714-696-7599 Fast-Measure...... 73 Tel: 724-458-6391 Tel: 800-826-0223 or 306-244-0423 [email protected] Tel: 888-876-6050 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.bluesmokecontrol.com www.Fast-measure.com www.pineinst.com www.hotmixparts.com www.wrtequipment.com

AsphaltPro’s Resource Directory is designed for you to have quick access to the manufacturers that can get you the information you need to run your business efficiently. Please support the advertisers that support this magazine and tell them you saw them in AsphaltPro magazine.

www.theasphaltpro.com 73 get online for your bottom line Mobile Apps That Make You

More Productive By AsphaltPro Staff Asphalt Pro magazine’s guide to time well spent GET SOCIAL

The Flagger: The flagger is often the first line of communication between the motoring public Contact your Congressman and and work crew personnel. This app provides Senators today to urge them to make FACEBOOK: TransTech Systems, Inc. the proper flagger positioning and operational transportation a top priority and pass TransTech Systems, Inc. is an techniques required to protect yourself and a long-term funding solution. It only entrepreneurial company dedicated your road crews in the work zone. takes a minute to make an impact! to providing services, as well as The information complies with the 2009 Short-term funding extension developing, manufacturing, and federal Manual of Uniform Traffic Control expires in approximately THREE selling innovative and robust Devices. As the app advises, its always advised MONTHS! instrumentation solutions to a wide that you confirm the statements, procedures variety of industries. and guidelines with your appropriate controlling authority. National Center for Asphalt Technology (NCAT) B-66 Talley Materials Calculator: Provides tool NCAT provides national leadership for Multi- Purpose for the paving, pavement maintenance and the asphalt paving industry through grading professional. The app includes Shingle research, education, and serves Grinder calculators for asphalt, sand & gravel, road as a clearinghouse for technical oils and emulsions, aggregate and oil spread information. rates for chip seals, a GPS measuring tool, a counter to count loads and a spreader truck calibration tool. Twitter: www.dontletamericadeadend.com @ARRAsocial – ARRA is a network for the information exchange and technology transfer among www.eapa.org: European Asphalt Pavement professionals in the highway industry. Association serves the Interest of the @WorkZoneSafety – Dedicated to Asphalt Industry in Europe by bringing providing transportation industry and together the National Asphalt Industries of public with information to improve Europe. Despite being a European Trade motorist, worker and pedestrian Association EAPA's ties also reach out safety. to Asphalt Associations in South Africa, @asphalt_paving – Paving Japan, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and contractor in Los Angeles, Northern the USA. Next to that EAPA is also part of California & Arizona. Up-Time vs Up-Keep various other associations. Each Rotochopper shingle grinder is designed with one simple goal—maximizing the value of On the Web your shingle waste by minimizing wear costs ARTBA: www.artba.org • For information about Highway funding and the pothole epidemic: www.pothole.info and maintenance downtime. Asphalt Pavement Alliance: www.apshaltroads.org • My Asphalt Paving Project: www.myasphaltpavingproject.com • No weekly hardfacing • Less spillage • Most uptime • No augers, sprockets, You can connect with Asphalt Pro magazine on: Facebook, Twitter, through our e-Monday Toolbox tips or chains operating e-newsletter and on our website www.theasphaltpro.com • Best horsepower effi ciency in abrasive fi nes RG-1 Purpose-Built Shingle Grinder • Fast tooth & screen • 350-765 HP, electric changes or diesel www.AsphaltPlantEquipmentSales.com Follow Rotochopper on Which Rotochopper grinder is right for your ASPHALT PLANT EQUIPMENT, LLC volume of shingle waste? Contact us today to learn more. TOM HOLLEY, USED PLANT EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST, 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE • OFFICE: 706 595-3268 • CELL: 706 466-3678 320-548-3586 www.rotochopper.com B-66 Multi- Purpose Shingle Grinder

Up-Time vs Up-Keep Each Rotochopper shingle grinder is designed with one simple goal—maximizing the value of your shingle waste by minimizing wear costs and maintenance downtime. • No weekly hardfacing • Less spillage • Most uptime • No augers, sprockets, • Best horsepower or chains operating effi ciency in abrasive fi nes RG-1 Purpose-Built Shingle Grinder • Fast tooth & screen • 350-765 HP, electric changes or diesel www.AsphaltPlantEquipmentSales.com Follow Rotochopper on Which Rotochopper grinder is right for your ASPHALT PLANT EQUIPMENT, LLC volume of shingle waste? Contact us today to learn more. TOM HOLLEY, USED PLANT EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST, 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE • OFFICE: 706 595-3268 • CELL: 706 466-3678 320-548-3586 www.rotochopper.com TEREX PORTABLE E-225

• Portable Five bin cold feed, single deck scalping screen, • Portable 55-ton self erect silo system w/ reject chute scale conveyor • Two recycle bin set up w/ rap breaker, scalping screen, • E-225 portable drum mixer w/ slinger feed, recycle collar, scale conveyor Hauck Star Jet 360 burner • Portable Control trailer with Allen Bradley MCC, Terex HMA • Portable RA-218 baghouse w/ fan, damper, dust return blending and load-out controls auger to the drum • Portable 300 BBL Self Erect Lime Silo – NEVER USED • Portable 20K gallon AC tank • All available spare parts and manuals • Warm mix pump assembly

RAP-14116

300 TPH GENCOR COUNTERFLOW DRUM PLANT STEDMAN CRUSHER ASTEC PORTABLE 4-BIN COLD FEED SYSTEM PARTIALLY PORTABLE ASTEC DOUBLE BARREL PLANT (DISMANTLED)

RAP--13963 RAP-14437 RAP-14381 RAP-14503

• Portable 8ft Ultradum Mixer System - 400 TPH DEI Drag Slat • Model 3036 • 10’ x 13’6 Top Bin Openings • Portable Double barrel 8ft 68,000 cfm w/ new bags with Ultraflame Burner • 6 Bin Stationary Gencor Cold • Support structure included • Bin Vibrators on Three w/ SJ580 set up for Fuel cages solenoids valves and • Portable Gencor Baghouse - Feed 9x14 • Bins Collecting Conveyor oil. Rated at 350tph w/ pipes Nominal 60,000 CFM • Kolberg Virgin Screen and Scale • Tandem Axle Portability warm mix • Two sets of (3) cold feed • (2) 200 Ton Dillman Silo Conveyor • Portable Astec baghouse bins 9x14 openings

CEDARAPIDS RECYCLE SYSTEM THREE CEDARAPIDS STANDARD HAVENS STATIONARY SILOS CEDARAPIDS INCLINE RECYCLE BIN ROTARY MIXER PACKAGE

RAP-14434 RAP-14463 RAP-14435 RAP-14413

• Nominal 9x12 bin opening • 200 ton capacity • Part# - N-6147363 • Nominal 10x14 bin opening • 4 new trunnions, new • Reliable asphalt products • Turbo RAP gator • Model - M200S • Hot oil heat on cone and • Skid mounted unit insulation this past spring. metering pump package. • Incline collecting conveyor • SN# - G96147 electric heat on gates • Equipped with grizzly and air cannon • 6x18 drum • Reliable asphalt products • Bin equipped with air cannon and grizzly • Order# - CX2015 • Night seal gates on batchers • support structure included calibration tank

THOUSANDS OF OPTIONS...

ONE GREAT DEAL! Booth # YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR USED EQUIPMENT! 3746

VIEW ALL OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT: Inc. www.ReliableAsphalt.com PO Box 519, Shelbyville KY 40066 • Fax 502.647.1786 866.647.1782