Asphalt Paving in Springville, UT

Asphalt paving in Springville starts with a little more moisture than most of Utah County gets. Springville averages about 19.8 inches of precipitation a year, more than Lehi or Orem. January lows average about 22 degrees and July highs about 94. The city was settled on September 18, 1850, by eight pioneer families, first named Hobble Creek, and later renamed for nearby freshwater springs. It had 35,268 residents in 2020, up 19.7 percent from 2010.

More moisture, more freeze-thaw

A bit more precipitation means more water working into cracks and more freeze-thaw damage over the winter. A driveway that drains well, sits on compacted road base and gets crack-sealed each fall holds up much better.

Older streets

Older Springville blocks mix pioneer-era lots with postwar homes, and plenty of their driveways are more patch than original surface. When most of the surface has failed, replacement on a new base is the better investment. When damage is limited, patching and sealing work.

Hobble Creek and the bench

Hobble Creek runs out of its canyon through the city. Properties near the creek can have wetter ground, and those up on the bench have more slope. We adjust base depth and grading to each lot.

Art City

Springville is known as Art City and is home to the Springville Museum of Art, which Wikipedia describes as Utah's oldest museum for visual fine arts. Community buildings, churches and businesses need lots that drain and are clearly striped.

Permits

Springville sits almost entirely east of I-15. Springville City handles approvals for anything past the sidewalk line, and we check its current process early. State routes require a UDOT encroachment permit.

What an estimate covers

A visit covers size, drainage, soft ground and the street transition. Nothing is scheduled until you have signed the itemized bid.

Call (385) 481-7436 or

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