seriesonewelder
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- West Midlands
It depends on what size blocks they have quoted you for. If they are 50mm 80mm ECT .
Block paving is roughly £110 sqm.
Eton type R 60mm
It depends on what size blocks they have quoted you for. If they are 50mm 80mm ECT .
Block paving is roughly £110 sqm.
No. Something isn't right somewhere. I couldn't get no where near that price quoted.Even at £75 per sqm it doesn't add up.
Out of curiosity what does the quote state for there method
Am not picking fault mate. Just doesn't seem rightEton type R 60mm
No. Something isn't right somewhere. I couldn't get no where near that price quoted.
Yes. That would work out about right . If the chap has a good sub base then should be ok. But a risk to be honest or can beYup recon there using the original sub and screeding over to lay.
Just over £50 per meter.
If it's been there 50 years and hasn't sunk I'd not be too concerned.Yes. That would work out about right . If the chap has a good sub base then should be ok. But a risk to be honest or can be
They are good quotes definitely. 10mm is better but 6mm sma would be ok to. Some firms use normal 6mm wearing course on drives and it's totally crud. Especially in the summer. But sma is good quality tarmac and hard wearing to.Here is the previously mentioned quote in writing, I note that his surface is 6mm and you recommend 10mm.View attachment 139939
Yes they are more resilient definitely. If it's a turning point in the drive I would suggest block paving. But I have done a lot of drives with 6mm. 10mm sma and hot rolled asphalt and had no problems. But depends on what finish you would like. Blocks are easier to maintain in the fact you can pull them to change them as tarmac would need cutting out. They are both very good quotes and reading them they are doing to spec. I couldn't get near those prices but I only run a very small business.Thanks You Spencer,
how about the blockwork being more resilient to vehicle turning? Would you agree?