Convenience – Because less maintenance is necessary, there are fewer regular delays for repairs, resurfacing, and replacement, which dramatically reduces the amount of time lost and eliminates traffic jams, closed roads, and disgruntled inhabitants.

Safety – Areas with asphalt pavement need more upkeep and repairs than those with concrete pavement. The likelihood of potholes is reduced and vehicle skidding is better avoided due to the solid surface because stiff concrete is more durable than asphalt.

Duration – Some of the longest-lasting motorways, airports, roadways, and other paved networks have been built with this material. Despite being a straightforward mixture of limestone, rock, and water, these pavements see a lot of everyday traffic with large weights.

Environment – Once this material has been disposed of, it can be recycled and used in new pavement or other construction projects. Since construction equipment requires less maintenance, its fuel consumption lowers overall fuel emissions and car pollution.

Cost – Because this paving material can last for twenty to forty years, using it results in significant savings on maintenance and repair costs. Additionally, when traveling on concrete surfaces, trucks and cars consume less fuel, which ultimately saves drivers money on fuel costs.