PROGRESSIVE ENGINEERING COONSITE PRECAST CONCRETE SOLUTIONS Request Project Assessment
Home › Pavement Repair & Re-laying
Pavement Service · As per IRC:SP:63

Paver Block Pavement Repair & Re-laying

Paver pavements often develop sunken portions, opened edge restraints, vegetation in the joints and uneven surfaces — usually caused by faulty sub-base, poor drainage or poor workmanship, not by the blocks themselves. Owners live with these defects for years, not knowing they can be set right. We restore such pavements — including pavements originally executed by others.

  • Your same blocks re-used — repair, not replacement
  • Root cause fixed — sub-base, drainage & edge restraints
  • Pavements laid by other contractors also taken up
Paver pavement with opened edge restraint and displaced blocks, before repair
Scope

What we fix — as per IRC:SP:63

Sunken & settled portions
Blocks lifted, sub-base and bedding sand rectified, the same blocks re-laid
Opened edge restraints
Kerbs and edge restraints re-fixed so the pavement stays locked tight
Joint vegetation & washed-out sand
Joints cleaned and refilled with jointing sand
Uneven, rough-riding surfaces
Re-levelled to proper line, level and camber for drainage and ride quality
Damaged or broken blocks
Matching replacement blocks manufactured and merged with the existing pavement
Reference practice
IRC:SP:63 — bedding sand, jointing sand, edge restraints, laying pattern & maintenance for interlocking concrete block pavements

Every job starts with a site inspection — we identify the cause first, then quote the right repair.

Before & After

Repair results — NMPA, Mangalore

Pavement repair works at Berth No. 5, 6 & 7 at NMPA, Mangalore, Karnataka: waterlogged and sunken areas were opened up, the sub-base rectified, and the pavement re-laid to level with joints sand-filled.

Before — waterlogged, ponded and sunken areas

Before repair at NMPA — waterlogged paver yard with standing water across a sunken area

Before — standing water across a sunken area of the yard after rain.

Before repair at NMPA — flooded roadway between cranes with water ponding over the full width

Before — water ponding across the full width of the roadway.

Before repair at NMPA — ponded water over a broken, sunken patch of pavement

Before — a broken, sunken patch holding water long after the rest of the surface has dried.

Repair in progress at NMPA — sunken area opened up and stripped for sub-base rectification

Opening up — the sunken area stripped and the sub-base being rectified before re-laying.

After — re-laid to level, joints sand-filled

After repair at NMPA — the yard re-laid to a level paver surface with sand-filled joints

After — the same yard re-laid to level, with jointing sand worked into every joint.

After repair at NMPA — finished paver pavement at the berth with a ship alongside

After — finished pavement at the berth, back in service.

After re-laying at NMPA — jointing sand spread across the re-laid paver surface and brushed into the joints

After — jointing sand spread across the re-laid surface and worked into the joints.

After repair at NMPA — re-laid paver roadway, level and uniform along its full length

After — the roadway level and uniform along its full length.

Who This Is For

Typical repair clients

Container yards & depotsIndustrial premises & factoriesPetrol pumpsTownships & housing societiesMunicipal footpaths & public spacesParking areas
A paver pavement is repairable by design — that is its advantage over concrete. Don't re-lay the whole area when the damaged portion can be set right.

Paver pavement giving trouble?

Email photos of the pavement and its location — every job starts with a site inspection and a clear repair plan.