Surface Dressing Contractors for Farm Tracks

Modern farming equipment and traditional farm tracks do not mesh well. They aren’t built to suit the rough, pothole filled tracks. Heavier machines can even end up destroying standard methods of constructing farm tracks, making each repair more expensive than the last.

That’s where surface dressing comes in.

Here at Chesterton Surfacing we use bitumen (tar) and aggregates (chip) to construct farm tracks that can withstand the weight of farming machinery. Going above and beyond for all of our clients is vital to us. Our skilled professionals will work hard to ensure the quality of your tracks exceeds your expectations.

With a vast amount of experience under our belts we can help you choose right specifications and other design options. Making sure the final product is something you are 100% happy with. North Yorkshire is the heart of all our knowledge. We have laid more tarmacadam farm tracks there, than in any other location.

The benefits of using tarmacadam for surface dressing farm tracks.

Here are the top 5 reasons to pick a tar and chip farm track:

• It’s cost effective, durable and can improve farm efficiency
• Minimises the amount of wear and tear experienced by farm equipment.
• Speeds up operations and access to the farm.
• Assists in managing farm run-off in a practical way.
• Consistently reduces the amount of soil erosion.

Introducing surface dressing to your farm tracks is easy.

The restoration process is a quick one. That means the disruption to the local area is at a minimum and you will be able to use the tracks in no time at all. Our customer service teams are always at hand for any queries or worries you have. Helping to make your life that little bit easier at every stage of the project.

Surface dressing improves grip too. Provide access to areas of your farm where vehicles wouldn’t normally be able to navigate unsealed tracks. Especially when it is raining, hailing or even snowing. Tarmacadam farm tracks are strong too. You won’t have to worry about overloading them with heavy farm equipment.