I spec it on my woods roads on forest road contracts now for that very reason. Stays out better than graver or crusher run. It's getting more expensive even in metro areas because they know people want it. The asphalt milling machine that chewed up the last loads I got had the stuff looking like virgin asphalt. Only way to know it was old stuff was bits of line every now n then on the tiny pieces.What is getting more popular in my area is to use re cycled asphalt, usually what the shredder has chipped away (before they re surface).
It is in fact, cheaper than crushed stone, that for the material but transport remains same as crushed stone..
The big advantage is the hot sun 'glues' it somewhat back together so heavy rains don't wash it out.
Over time it re-bonds to a nice driveway surface.
It works so well that our city uses it on all the gravel road hills with the result that there is no more washboard effect.
I used re-cycled over 20 years ago on my steep drive and have yet to regret it.
B4 I had to grade after every heavy rain and that is now history.
And people say government workers are sorry! HahaI had a boss that spent most of his work time running his side business. His bosses were clients. He got promoted....
The only exception would be to tie into public improvementAre you sure? Twp or county law? Maybe if you're doing it for money.
Around here grading or other work on private property falls under the "gift of public funds" law. Its no different than the mayor taking a bribe or influence. Jail time as it should be.
I spec it on my woods roads on forest road contracts now for that very reason. Stays out better than graver or crusher run. It's getting more expensive even in metro areas because they know people want it. The asphalt milling machine that chewed up the last loads I got had the stuff looking like virgin asphalt. Only way to know it was old stuff was bits of line every now n then on the tiny pieces.