Paving Construction Products | Reeves Construction Company

Modern asphalt facilities are located throughout the Southeast and Midwest, capable of producing a variety of asphalt mixes for use in Reeves Construction Company projects and for purchasing by external customers.

Asphalt Mixes

In our design laboratory and through our association with our parent company, Colas, we have the ability to provide conventional asphalt mixes as well as the most technical applications. These applications address properties such as skid resistance, noise levels, high durability, and even “warm asphalt”, a new concept in environmental design.

Hot Mix Asphalt

Cold Mix Asphalt

Warm Mix Asphalt

Aggregates

Aggregates are necessary components of our schools, hospitals, homes, libraries, highways, and bridges – just to name a few. They are also in a multitude of other everyday life essentials. Once extracted by drilling and blasting, granite or limestone is crushed to various sizes to meet customer requirements. Aggregates are used in the manufacturing of asphalt and concrete. Aggregates are also commonly used on construction sites for erosion control, stormwater drainage, utility work, as well as a base structure in pavement subgrade. The production of aggregate products allows us to meet all construction needs.

Emulsions

Southeast Emulsions produces asphalt emulsions and polymer modified emulsions, which are used in virtually every type of pavement preservation including surface treatments, cold mixes, recycling and tack coats. They hold AASHTO (American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials) accreditation for Emulsified Asphalt testing. They formulate new products using select raw materials and then test them extensively in their in-house laboratories and testing facilities. From there, they manufacture them using state-of-the-art plants and equipment.

Examples of product development include FastTack®, which is used to aid asphalt pavement adhesion to underlying surfaces, and FiberMat®, a fiberglass-reinforced binding layer used with a traditional chip.