This zero slump concrete mixture, when placed with an asphalt paver and compacted to high density, provides a high-strength, durable road, street, highway, RCC pavement.
Source: Portland Cement Association
Learn about how the the Georgia Port Authority (GPA) used RCC to expand the capabilities of its Ocean Terminal, located off the banks of the Savannah River in Savannah, Georgia. Learn why Georgia’s Port Chooses RCC.
Source: Portland Cement Association
This ACPA Guide Specification includes all of the provisions necessary to create an RCC pavement project specification. It covers proportioning, mixing, placing, compacting, and curing concrete for RCC applications.
Source: ACPA
Roller-compacted concrete is gaining in popularity. We have it covered with six feature stories. Read all about it in this: Public Works RCC article.
Source: Public Works Special Issue
These test methods cover lab soil compaction test methods used to determine the relationship between water content and dry unit weight of soils (compaction curve).
Source: ASTM International
Special issue provides the latest on RCC test strip planning for: bridge decks and other pavement strategies.
Source: Concrete Construction
Robert Smith Inc. has transformed itself into an RCC specialist, and now more than 90 percent of its workload is in roller-compacted concrete.
Source: EquipmentWorld.com
Tried and true promotion methods helped Prairie Material Sales bring Roller Compacted Concrete Pavement to the Land of Lincoln.
Source: Concrete Products
Findings from three sets of Colorado roadways RCC application field inspections: 1) during construction; 2) nine months after construction; and 3) two years after construction.
Source: Colorado Department of Transportation
This Roller-Compacted Concrete pavement guide provides owner-agencies, contractors, materials suppliers, and others with a thorough introduction to and updated review of RCC and its many paving applications.
Source: National Concrete Pavement Technology Center at Iowa State University’s Institute for Transportation, with funding from the Portland Cement Association