Addressing potholes while they are still minor cracks prevents them from developing into larger, more costly issues like deep depressions in the surface.

When a road surface shows significant deterioration with deep cracks and potholes, resurfacing becomes necessary. This method is cost-effective, revitalizing the appearance and durability of existing tarmac while extending its lifespan. It ensures safety for all road users by preventing accidents and vehicle damage caused by deteriorating surfaces.

Potholes form when cracks in the road surface widen due to repeated traffic, creating holes with rough edges. Beginning as small cracks, they can quickly expand if left unrepaired, posing significant hazards to motorists, cyclists, and pedestrians alike.

Despite their durability, tarmac and asphalt surfaces wear down over time. Potholes typically develop through several stages: initial surface wear, water penetration, traffic wear, freeze-thaw cycles, and further erosion from standing water. Addressing these issues promptly helps maintain road safety and structural integrity.