Additional Details
1 week ago
I intend to finance this myself and getting permits from the local municipality is not going to be an issue. Consider that part done.I%26#039;m consulting engineers as well but trying every avenue possible to get some fresh ideas.
Another is cement treated base rock.
http://www.cement.org/pavements/
Two common dust suppressants are Calcium chloride and magnesium chloride.
These are all typical road stabilization techniques. One other that had been used before we became more aware of the impacts was oil. There was a period in time, up to the 1970%26#039;s when various types of waste oil was used to stabilize road beds. This seems to have ended, at least in the US, with the issue of the run off from these roads contaminating receiving waters. CE
Other Answers (6)
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I%26#039;ll wager the locals have a source of something from their area. If I told you to use cleachie, a native limestone that outcrops all over west texas, how would that help? You are not going to load it up and ship half way around the world are you?
There are formations with limestone included that everywhere, you need a local geologist to answer your question. -
ok first i think if you would like to produce roads you should really look towards sponsors and then look at your project or try fundraising. besides you need authority to do this, also you need a epa, person on where you%26#039;re gonna build roads otherwise you willl be fined.
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Motoman, I voted you for best answer.
I worked in a sugar factory in Africa and we used calcite stones and used oil to stabilize roads. -
Gold and solid diamond dividers. Or you could super compact the dirt with heavy rollers, that would also work and they could rent them on the cheap.
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dust roads or stone roads
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Fine gravel?
