A council in Sydney's west is trialling recycled glass in roads to combat potholes after recent wet weather has seen a rise in the damage to street surfaces.
The Canterbury Bankstown Council are using small pieces of glass in the sub-base of asphalt on roads to try and reduce the occurrence of potholes.
The trial has taken place in a section of Marion Street, Georges Hall, which needed repairs to the curb and gutter.
"We constructed a new sub-base for the asphalt to sit on and the new curb and gutter," Vangi said.
"The sub-base consists of 30 per cent recycled glass and 70 per cent recycled concrete. And it was also 30 per cent cheaper to produce."
I just found this:
https://www.9news.com.au/national/canterbury-bankstown-council-trials-recycled-glass-in-road-surface-to-prevent-potholes/d742fef1-5462-4bec-b24f-1f4b2fc699c7
A council in Sydney's west is trialling recycled glass in roads to combat potholes after recent wet weather has seen a rise in the damage to street surfaces.
The Canterbury Bankstown Council are using small pieces of glass in the sub-base of asphalt on roads to try and reduce the occurrence of potholes.
The trial has taken place in a section of Marion Street, Georges Hall, which needed repairs to the curb and gutter.
"We constructed a new sub-base for the asphalt to sit on and the new curb and gutter," Vangi said.
"The sub-base consists of 30 per cent recycled glass and 70 per cent recycled concrete. And it was also 30 per cent cheaper to produce."