What Happens While We're Onsite
Predictable timing, one foreman, no surprises. Here's exactly what a Quality Paving workday looks like on your property.
A Typical Workday
- 6:30 AMCrew Arrival
Trucks stage, cones and barricades set, foreman briefs the crew on scope and safety.
- 7:00 AMWork Begins
Milling, base repair, sealer, or paving — depending on the day's scope from your proposal.
- 12:00 PMMidday Update
Foreman texts a photo update to your primary contact. Adjustments confirmed in writing.
- 3:00 PMFinal Push
Compaction, edge work, and cleanup begin so cure time starts before the day cools.
- 5:00 PMSite Secured
Barricades reset, tomorrow's plan posted, and the site handed back safe for pedestrians.
Equipment, Safety, Communication
Equipment You'll See
LeeBoy 8510 paver, Cat skid-steer, Champion motor grader, steel-drum roller, heated sealer rig, airless striper. Delivered on flatbeds the morning of.
Safety Protocols
Industry-standard PPE, hot-mix temperature monitoring, spotter for reverse moves, ADA-accessible temporary routes, and daily tailgate safety briefing.
Communication
Same foreman start-to-finish. Photo updates at midday and end-of-day. After-hours access confirmed in writing before overnight pours.
Temporary Inconveniences
Half-lot closures, cone-guided detours, brief odor from hot mix, and dust during milling. All disclosed before signature — no surprises.
Onsite Questions
Who is my point of contact onsite?
The Quality Paving foreman running your job is your single point of contact — same person from arrival to walkthrough. You'll get their direct cell before day one.
Will there be noise, smell, or smoke?
Hot mix asphalt releases some odor and vapor for the first hour. Sealer has a mild petroleum smell that clears within a day. Rollers and pavers run around 85 dB — comparable to a lawn service.
What if a delivery truck shows up during work?
Give the schedule to your vendors in advance. Our foreman coordinates late arrivals with your operations lead — we won't turn deliveries away without a call first.
How do you keep pedestrians safe?
Barricades, cones, caution tape, and — for high-traffic sites — a flagger. ADA-accessible temporary routes are always marked before a section closes.