Proven as hardstand. Tested on your yard.
The binder technology behind SuperBase has been in commercial use since 2017. At the Eloise Copper Project it was applied across a whole site, including the hardstand for trucks and forklifts: concentrated wheel loads, constant turning and heavy standing, which is the same duty a plant yard asks of its surface.
2017
First commercial use of the binder
The binder technology behind SuperBase. Your base material and traffic are different again, so every engagement starts with a trial area.
The tyre gave up rubber before the surface gave up shape.
A 5t forklift, turning under load on a treated surface. On unbound ground that turn scuffs out a hollow and the material moves. Here the marks sit on top of the pavement rather than in it. No test certificate required to read it.
Site photograph from the SuperBase capability statement.
Customer words, with permission.
We publish what customers say only with their written approval. If you would rather hear it from a site than read it here, ask Jon about reference sites.
Soaked
CBR, before and after
On your own yard material, issued with the trial report.
The strength gain is measured, not asserted.
The trial area is tested by laboratory CBR on your own yard material, before treatment and after cure, so how much stronger the base has become is a documented figure rather than a brochure claim.
What the trial report gives you
- Soaked CBR
- Before treatment and after cure, on your own yard material. Tested soaked, because that is the condition a yard fails in.
- Depth & compaction
- The treated depth and the density achieved across the trial area, measured on site.
- Dosage rate
- The binder rate that produced the result, so roll-out is priced and specified off a known number.
Nominate one area.
We will treat it, test it, and put the numbers beside a concrete quote and a year of patching.
A trial area tests the surface, the strength figure and the business case at the same time, on your material, in your yard.
