Pavement Surface Condition Rating Manual

Pavement Surface Condition Rating Manual
Author: R. Keith Kay
Publisher:
Total Pages: 80
Release: 1992
Genre: Pavements
ISBN:

Provides guidelines and definitions for identifying pavement distress types and defining the levels of severity and extent (area, length, count) associated with each distress.

Manual for Condition Rating of Surface-treated Pavements

Manual for Condition Rating of Surface-treated Pavements
Author: G. J. Chong
Publisher: [Downsview] : Research and Development Branch, Ministry of Transportation of Ontario
Total Pages: 84
Release: 1989
Genre: Pavements
ISBN:

Rating of highway pavement surface condition is used by highway system authorities as a measure of the ability of the pavement to continue to provide required service to the public. Ratings are based on riding quality and distress manifestations which currently apply only to those roads surfaced with asphaltic concrete and Portland-cement concrete. There is also a network of bituminous surface-treated roads for smaller and more remote population centres which has, to date, had no scheme designed and developed specifically to address their performance pattern. This manual presents a pavement surface condition rating scheme for such roads, based on the same interrelated measures used on the highway system. The manual describes the scheme, and gives a procedure for evaluation, defines riding quality, and details such distress manifestations as surface defects and deformation and cracking, shoulder distress, and maintenance treatments.

Manual for Condition Rating of Flexible Pavements

Manual for Condition Rating of Flexible Pavements
Author: G. J. Chong
Publisher:
Total Pages: 45
Release: 1975
Genre: Pavements, Asphalt concrete
ISBN:

Rating of pavement surface condition is used in one form or another by most highway authorities as a measure of the ability of the pavement to continue to provide required service to the public. The more important uses for condition ratings are their use in determining deficiencies, inadequacies, remedial measures, fiscal needs, and in programming. The surface condition rating scheme used in Ontario is based on two interrelated measures - riding quality and distress manifestations.