Asphalt Paving in Cedar Hills, UT

Asphalt paving in Cedar Hills happens in a compact, hillside city. Cedar Hills covers only about 2.73 square miles on the slopes of Mount Timpanogos, east of Alpine and Highland, at about 4,935 feet. It was founded in 1974, incorporated as a town in 1977 and as a city in 1999, and is named for the junipers locals call cedars. It had 571 residents in 1980, 3,094 in 2000 and 10,019 in 2020, at about 3,680 people per square mile.

A city built in one generation

Most Cedar Hills homes were built from the 1990s on, so many driveways are now 20 to 30 years old. That is about the age when an asphalt driveway that was never sealed regularly starts to fail. Signs include a gray, crumbly surface, cracks joining into a web and sunken spots. Where the base is sound, an overlay can refresh it. Where it is not, replacement is the lasting fix.

Slopes and drainage

Lots on the mountain slope send runoff toward the street. Driveways need a grade that moves water off without sending it into the garage. We check slope and drainage on every job and point out downspouts that drain onto the pavement.

Tight lots

Higher density means smaller lots and narrower side yards. RV pads and extensions take careful planning around setbacks, fences and window wells. We measure first and tell you what fits.

Winter at elevation

At more than 4,900 feet, Cedar Hills gets cold winters and lingering snow. Crack sealing each fall keeps meltwater out of the base.

Permits

If your project reaches the city right-of-way, check with Cedar Hills City first. HOA rules may also apply in some neighborhoods.

What an estimate covers

We size the driveway, watch how it sheds water, check the curb and garage transitions and push a probe into anything that looks soft. The bid breaks out removal, base, mix thickness and edge work.

Call (385) 481-7436 or

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