Each job follows the same order, since a coat over dirt or open cracks peels away within months. Rain can shift the date, and the crew tells you when it does.
1. Free Estimate and Surface Walk
Call the office and describe the driveway or lot, and the crew arranges a visit to the property. Walking the pavement, the crew notes cracks, oil spots, damp shade and any soft areas that sealer cannot fix. The free written estimate lists the square footage, the coat count and any repairs planned, so the price is clear before you agree.
2. Sweeping and Stain Treatment
A broom and blower strip the surface of needles, leaves, sand and grit. Oil spots are scraped and primed, and moss is cut out of seams. Sealer sticks only to clean asphalt, so this stage takes the most time on tree-covered Johns Creek properties, and the crew does not hurry through it to reach the coating.
3. Filling Cracks and Trimming Edges
Each open crack receives hot rubberized filler, which is left to set. Edges get trimmed back to the pavement line, and any small dip is patched before the coat arrives. Water stays out of the clay below because this work comes first. Filler that has not set will lift, so the crew waits before any sealer is applied.
4. Laying the Sealer
Sealer is mixed to the right thickness and applied in even passes by squeegee or sprayer. The crew starts at the far end and works back toward the street, so nobody steps on a wet section. A second coat follows if the estimate lists one. Cones and tape block off the area while the surface cures and hardens.
5. Curing and Walk-Through
Stay off the sealed pavement with cars and on foot until the crew clears it. Fast-drying sealer needs about 24 hours before light vehicles, and cool or damp air adds time. Heavy trucks wait longest. Before leaving, the crew goes over the finished surface with you, answers questions, and gives you the written warranty for the work.