What happens if I drive on the wet slurry?

We know you won't do that. But if you did, there is a good chance that it would damage the work in  your neighborhood by leaving deep groves in the road. It  may also damage your vehicle.The City would then have to decide if the street is to be redone or repaired, which costs thousand of dollars. In the case of intentional damage, this cost could be passed on to the driver or his/her insurance.

Please don't drive on wet slurry.

Show All Answers

1. Why are there tiny rocks and bits of asphalt all over the street?
2. My street is included, when exactly will it be scheduled?
3. What about tire marks on the street?
4. Where can I find more information about the project?
5. What streets will be included in the project?
6. How were streets for this project selected?
7. My street wasn’t included. Can my street be added to the current project?
8. My street IS included in the current project, but I don’t want it to receive slurry. Can it be removed from the project?
9. Will the City apply slurry to streets in gated communities?
10. Will slurry make my street like new?
11. Why are only some streets being done in my neighborhood
12. How long will the dark black color of the newly slurried streets last?
13. Slurry was just applied to my street but it looks brown. Is something wrong?
14. What happens if I drive on the wet slurry?
15. I have damage to my vehicle, or other property, due to the slurry project. What do I do?
16. May I leave my car in my driveway while slurry is applied to my street?
17. My house is: Being sold / being painted / hosting a party / hosting a wedding / undergoing repairs / I am moving out / in / I have mobility needs / etc. How will the slurry seal affect this?
18. What if it rains?