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Proposed Bridgestone April 20, 2011<br />

NWC of Vance St. & W. Center Ave. PSI Project No. 532281<br />

Lakewood, Colorado Page 12 of 15<br />

The following table presents pavement section thicknesses if swell mitigation through<br />

overexcavation and replacement with moisture conditioned and compacted import soils<br />

is selected.<br />

Pavement Area<br />

Composite Section<br />

(inches)<br />

Full-Depth Asphalt<br />

(inches)<br />

Full-Depth<br />

Portland Cement<br />

Concrete (inches)<br />

Light Duty Traffic<br />

Parking Stalls<br />

(EDLA = 2)<br />

Heavy Duty Traffic<br />

Drive Lanes<br />

(EDLA = 5)<br />

2 ½ inches Asphalt<br />

over<br />

5 inches Aggregate<br />

Base Course<br />

3 inches Asphalt<br />

over<br />

6 inches Aggregate<br />

Base Course<br />

4 ½ inches 4 ½ inches<br />

5 inches 4 ½ inches<br />

Concrete pavement at least seven inches thick is recommended for the trash<br />

dumpster run-up due to the heavy wheel and impact loads that this area receives. The<br />

run-up should extend far enough away to support all wheels of the sanitation truck while<br />

stopped and in the loading position. Concrete pavement is also recommended in areas,<br />

which receive continuous repetitive traffic such as product unloading areas and parking<br />

lot entrances.<br />

6.4.3 Lime Stabilization<br />

In the proposed pavement areas, as an alternative to overexcavation and replacement<br />

with on-site or imported structural fill material, PSI recommends that the pavement<br />

subgrade be chemically stabilized with lime. The pavement subgrade should consist of<br />

a mixture of native or imported soils, hydrated, or quick lime and water as outlined by<br />

ASTM C997 and CDOT 307.<br />

If this alternative is selected, PSI recommends that the pavement subgrade be<br />

overexcavated to a depth of 12 inches below grade and that the existing subgrade be<br />

blended with hydrated or quick lime and recompacted to provide a suitable pavement<br />

support section.<br />

The lime mix design should meet the following requirements:<br />

<br />

Minimum pH of 12.4 after completion of initial mixing<br />

Plasticity Index (PI) less than 6<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Minimum hydrated lime of 5.0 percent by dry weight<br />

Minimum unconfined compressive strength of 200 psi (28,800 psf)<br />

Sulfate concentrations not to exceed 0.5 percent

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