Comparison Chart
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SurfaceMax P-107

Asphaltic Seal Emulsion Properties & Comparisons

 

P-107  Modified
Clay Emulsion

Unmodified Clay Emulsion

P-107 Modified
Chemical Emulsion

Unmodified
Chemical Emulsion

 

Weather-Ometer
Hours to Cracking

1400
None Noticed

400
Slight

1200
None Noticed

48

 

 

Hours to Chalking

1400
Slight

175
Severe

1200
None Noticed

48

 

 

# Exposure days
Calif. To Chalking

180
None

36
Slight*

160
None Noticed

12
Severe

 

Water Absorption %

2.5

13.5

2+

10+

 

Wet Adhesion

Excellent

Poor

Excellent

Poor

 

Wet Toughness

Very Good

Poor

Excellent

Poor

 

Wet Chalking

None

Moderate

None

Severe

 

% Recovery After
20% elongation

 

24

18

Fail

Fail

Flexibility
Fail Temperature F.

 

32F

37F

32F

57F

Temperature @ Tire
Pull-up Damage**

95+F

90F

140+F

100+F

 Note: Most asphalt emulsions are clay stabilized. Chemical stabilization is more difficult & costly and not even used east of the Rocky Mountains as far as we know.

Wearability is determined by use, emulsion, water, modification level, sand size and amount, and temperature and application technique.

**P-107 exhibits higher temperature strengths. P-107 exhibits greater flexural properties, but is less abrasion resistant in some applications.

*Asphaltic Emulsions used for testing were not a specific manufactured product or brand and no inference is made to any specific manufactured product or brand.

This information is made available for guideline purposes only and is not intended for specification purposes.

End-user should always determine the proper merchantability and suitability of particular mix designs and products for the intended specific use.

 

*This chart assumes the reader is familiar with the difference in sealers which are clay stabilized asphalt emulsions and chemically stabilized asphalt emulsions and knows which type product they are/will be using.