Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 352: Line 352:  
*Permeable pavements can be [[Winter|plowed]] for snow removal like conventional pavements. To reduce the risk of dislodging pavers or grids and minimize displacement of joint/cell fill material, the plow blade should be slightly raised off the pavement surface (e.g., 0.6 cm or 1/4”) with a shoe attachment.
 
*Permeable pavements can be [[Winter|plowed]] for snow removal like conventional pavements. To reduce the risk of dislodging pavers or grids and minimize displacement of joint/cell fill material, the plow blade should be slightly raised off the pavement surface (e.g., 0.6 cm or 1/4”) with a shoe attachment.
 
*Plowed snow piles should not be stored on permeable pavements to reduce the risk of [[clogging]] from sediment accumulation upon melting.
 
*Plowed snow piles should not be stored on permeable pavements to reduce the risk of [[clogging]] from sediment accumulation upon melting.
*Do not spread [[sand]] on permeable pavements as part of [[Winter|winter maintenance]] as it will quickly clog the joints or pores and impair drainage function. On permeable interlocking pavers and grid systems filled with gravel, if application of an anti-skid material is desirable, spread the same fine washed gravel material used to fill the paver joints or grid cells; and
+
*Do not spread [[sand]] on permeable pavements as part of [[Winter|winter maintenance]] as it will quickly clog the joints or pores and impair drainage function.<ref>Huang, J., Valeo, C., He, J., Chu, A. 2016. Three Types of Permeable Pavements in Cold Climates: Hydraulic and Environmental Performance. Journal of Environmental Engineering. 2016:04016025. https://ascelibrary.org/doi/abs/10.1061/%28ASCE%29EE.1943-7870.0001085 </ref>  On permeable interlocking pavers and grid systems filled with gravel, if application of an anti-skid material is desirable, spread the same fine washed gravel material used to fill the paver joints or grid cells<ref> American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). 2018. ASCE/T&DI/ICPI Standard 68-18. Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavements. Reston VA.https://sp360.asce.org/PersonifyEbusiness/Merchandise/Product-Details/productId/244074874 </ref>; and
*[[Salt|De-icers]] should be used sparingly, as needed during winter. Due to their freely draining design, ice will not form on permeable pavements as readily as it does on conventional impermeable pavements during winter thaw-freeze cycles.
+
*[[Salt|De-icers]] should be used sparingly, as needed during winter. Due to their freely draining design, ice will not form on permeable pavements as readily as it does on conventional impermeable pavements during winter thaw-freeze cycles.<ref> Roseen, R.A., Ballestro, T.P., Houle, K.M., Heath, D., Houle, J.J. 2014. Assessment of Winter Maintenance of Porous Asphalt and Its Function for Chloride Source Control. Journal of Transportation Engineering. 2014.140. https://ascelibrary.org/doi/abs/10.1061/%28ASCE%29TE.1943-5436.0000618 </ref>
    
==Rehabilitation & Repair==
 
==Rehabilitation & Repair==

Navigation menu