Reconditioning heavy-duty freeways in urban areas.

Author(s)
Finn, F.N. Nair, K. & Hilliard, J.M.
Year
Abstract

This report is concerned with a study aimed at devising improved systems for rehabilitating heavily traveled urban expressways with a minimum of interference to traffic. The research included an extensive literature search and discussions with contractors, material supliers, equipment manufacturers, representatives fo state highway and transportation agencies, and others having information that could help in solving the many problems involved in reconditioning busy urban expressways. The end-product of the study is a series of detailed rehabilitiation schemes for several specific structural conditions. All of the schemes are designed to permit competion of construction activity on one-quarter-mile single-lane segments in 48 hours or less without total closure of the freeway to traffic and without significantly raising the elevation of the pavement surface. Some unconventional uses are made of normally available construction equipment and materials. (Author/publisher)

Publication

Library number
781521 ST S
Source

Washington, D.C., Transportation Research Board TRB, 1978, 60 p., 24 ref.; National Cooperative Highway Research Program NCHRP ; Report 196 - ISSN 0077-5614 / ISBN 0-309-02856-6

Our collection

This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.