Driveway Paving in Mercer County, NJ

Pave Patrol installs, replaces, widens and resurfaces asphalt driveways for homeowners in Ewing, Hamilton, Lawrence, Princeton and across Mercer County. The difference you will not see on day one is the base underneath, and that is where we spend the time.

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What a new driveway includes

Pave Patrol: Asphalt Driveway Paving in Mercer County

Tear-Out and Excavation: The old asphalt, concrete or stone comes out and is hauled away, and soft or unsuitable soil is dug out rather than paved over.
Graded, Compacted Stone Base: A compacted stone base is set to the right pitch so water runs off toward the street or lawn instead of pooling by the garage.
Hot-Mix Asphalt, Rolled Tight: Asphalt is laid with a paver and compacted with a roller for a dense, smooth surface with clean, finished edges.
Widenings, Aprons and Borders: Add a parking pad, widen for a second car, fix a steep apron or finish the edge with Belgian block or a stamped concrete apron.

Why it matters here

Why New Jersey Driveways Fail and How We Prevent It

Freeze-Thaw Winters: Water that gets under asphalt freezes, expands and lifts the surface. A good base and correct pitch keep water moving off and out.
Road Salt and Plows: Salt tracked in from Mercer County roads and snow blades scraping the surface wear thin asphalt fast. Proper thickness holds up for years.
Hot, Humid Summers: July sun softens asphalt. Full compaction at install reduces tire scuffs and ruts where you park and turn.
Resurfacing vs Replacement: If the base is sound, an overlay can save money. If it is cracked through, we will tell you honestly that a replacement lasts longer.

FREQUENTLY ASKED ・ ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions About Driveway Paving in Mercer County

What homeowners want to know before replacing a driveway.

How long before I can drive on a new asphalt driveway?

Usually a few days for cars, and longer in hot weather. We give you exact guidance on the day, including avoiding sharp turns and parking in the same spot while it cures.

Should I resurface or replace my driveway?

Resurfacing works when the base is solid and the cracks are only in the top layer. Deep cracks, sinking or potholes usually mean the base has failed and a full replacement is the better value.

When should I sealcoat a new driveway?

Give new asphalt time to cure first, typically six months to a year, then sealcoat every two to three years.

Do you offer driveway paving outside Ewing?

Yes. We work throughout Mercer County, NJ, from Trenton and Hamilton to Princeton, Hopewell and East Windsor, and in Yardley, Newtown and Morrisville, PA.