Asphalt milling, paving & compaction

March 4, 2025

A Long Relationship continues

Huyton Asphalt Ltd. has a unique place in the history of ABG Pavers and something we believe to be unique in the world.

The Company has purchased many of each models over the years. In fact, it is the only known company in the world to still own and operate every wheeled paver manufactured by ABG in Hameln over the last 25 years. Testimony to both the robust build of the brand but also the care that Huyton Asphalt take care of their fleet.

February 7, 2025

Fliegl Asphalt Days set to go in March

The event - at the headquarters of Fliegl Bau and Kommunaltechnik - will be two days of detailed presentations as well as real-life demonstrations, showcasing modern asphalt paving technologies such as Fliegl’s innovative Push-Off technology.
January 20, 2025

Repaving an F1 racing circuit

The refurbishment of the Shanghai International Formula 1 was completed recently with great success. As an important milestone in the construction of racing facilities and modern high-grade roads in China, the project has attracted attention both inside and outside the industry.
January 10, 2025

French fine milling achieved

Contractor 2AGE-MCS achieved precision and speed in milling the Route Centre-Europe Atlantique in France with the use of 3D technology
December 20, 2024

Tarmac goes low-carbon on UK’s A64

The trial was delivered on a 2.4km section of England’s A64 strategic highway, the eastbound carriageway at junction 44 near the town of Bramham in North Yorkshire county.
December 10, 2024

London borough trials reduced carbon asphalt

Redbridge is the first borough in London to trial a new asphalt mix that can reduce the carbon footprint in road resurfacing works. The project has been led by Redbridge Council, in partnership with Kensons Highways, using the asphalt for road resurfacing at Lodge Hill, in Ilford.

The asphalt mix, supplied by Tarmac, lowered the carbon footprint from road resurfacing by incorporating a carbon negative product into the mix, called ACLA. Results showed that using ACLA, Tarmac’s asphalt reduced the project’s carbon footprint by 68%.

boombox1

Highlighted Content

boombox2