Measuring for a lift. How high is a GT4?
#31
RL Community Team
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Joined: Dec 2019
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From: Victoria, BC, Canada
Thanks for the info.
Between the weeds, damn ants, and shovel catching the edges of the smaller interlocking blocks; I am done with what I have.
Not a fan of bare concrete because of tire marks. I also saw stamped concrete that didn’t fare well with time.
This is giving me another option.
Between the weeds, damn ants, and shovel catching the edges of the smaller interlocking blocks; I am done with what I have.
Not a fan of bare concrete because of tire marks. I also saw stamped concrete that didn’t fare well with time.
This is giving me another option.
Below is a picture taken this past February, you can see the snow melting already and where the paver are actually beginning to dry completely.
#33
Actually I have had a number of different driveway surfaces, asphalt, brushed concrete, exposed aggregate and now pavers and by far the individual pavers are the best for looks, durability and reparability! Proper installation is the key for these as is using the Poly-modified joint sand in between to control weeds. the type I have versus @its gt4 allows for good transitions as the grade varies, larger pavers favor a more gentle slope but either style provides a durable surface to drive on. The added benefit of the style I have is they dry very quickly, in fact you would think that we have a heated driveway, after rain or as snow melts the pavers dry within a very short time which really helps prevent surface ice from happening when it warms during the day and then drops to freezing at night.
Below is a picture taken this past February, you can see the snow melting already and where the paver are actually beginning to dry completely.
Below is a picture taken this past February, you can see the snow melting already and where the paver are actually beginning to dry completely.