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The work involved regrading the roadbed, bringing in fresh gravel, and spreading and compacting it across the full width of the road. The tracked skid steer was the right machine for this kind of job - it handles tight, wooded corridors without tearing up the surrounding ground the way a heavier piece of equipment would. That matters a lot when you're working between trees and hillsides on a narrow mountain road.
What we ended up with is a solid, properly graded surface that drains the way it should and holds up under regular traffic. The crowned road profile is important too - without the right grade across the width, water sits on the surface and the whole thing falls apart again in the next heavy rain. We don't just fill in the holes. We fix the reason the holes happened.
This kind of work falls squarely in our grading and excavation wheelhouse. Storm damage repair, private road reconstruction, driveway repair - it's all related. The goal is always the same: get the surface stable, get the drainage right, and make sure it lasts. That's what we focused on here, and we're proud to be part of the recovery effort in the Hendersonville area.
If you've got a road or driveway that took a hit from Helene and still hasn't been addressed, it's not going to fix itself. The longer washed-out ground sits unrepaired, the more it continues to erode. We're still actively working in the area and know exactly what these mountain roads need to get back in shape.