Potholes, cracks, drainage damage, worn-out surfaces — we fix what's fixable and tell you straight when replacement is the honest answer.
Oneonta, Blount County, AL — Oneonta, the Blount County seat on US-231, anchors a county of long rural driveways and red clay soil.
Not every damaged driveway needs replacement — but not every damaged driveway can be saved, either. When we come out for a free estimate, we check the base, not just the surface, and show you exactly what we find.
Small pothole and crack repairs typically run a few hundred dollars. Full resurfacing (overlay) on an average residential driveway runs $1,500 to $4,000 — roughly half of new installation. We'll tell you at the free estimate which category you're in, with photos of the spots that made the call.
Yes. We cut out the failed area, rebuild the base underneath, and patch with hot-mix asphalt. A proper patch is a permanent repair — a shovelful of cold patch from the hardware store is not.
An overlay mills or cleans the existing surface, repairs soft spots, then paves 1.5 to 2 inches of new asphalt over the top. It costs roughly half of full replacement and adds 8 to 12 years — but only when the base underneath is still sound.
Alligator cracking — a web of interconnected cracks — means the base has failed, usually from water underneath. An overlay won't fix it; the cracks reflect through within a season or two. That driveway needs full-depth replacement.