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From… Maintenance Technical Advisory Guide (MTAG) Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

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Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving. From… Maintenance Technical Advisory Guide (MTAG). Learning Objectives. List benefits of diamond grinding and grooving Describe recommended diamond grinding/grooving dimensions Describe recommended construction procedures - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

From… Maintenance Technical

Advisory Guide (MTAG)

Chapter 5Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Page 2: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Learning Objectives

1. List benefits of diamond grinding and grooving

2. Describe recommended diamond grinding/grooving dimensions

3. Describe recommended construction procedures

4. List important quality control activities

5. Describe potential construction and performance problems

6. Identify troubleshooting solutions

Page 3: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Introduction Design considerations Construction Quality control Troubleshooting

Presentation Outline

Page 4: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond Grinding

GrindingGrinding

Page 5: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

GrindingGrinding

Diamond GrindingBenefits

Restored smoothness Improved friction Improved cross slope Reduction in noise

Page 6: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingEffect on Roughness

Percent decrease in IRI

Test Area Lane 1 Lane 2 Lane 3

1 59% 56% NA

2 NA NA 53%

3 64% 60% NA

4 NA NA 55%

NA = Not applicable

GrindingGrinding

Page 7: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingEffect on Friction

Percent increase in friction

Test Area Lane 1 Lane 2 Lane 3

1 25% 15% NA

2 NA NA 18%

3 41% 35% NA

4 NA NA 26%

NA = Not applicable

GrindingGrinding

Page 8: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingProject Selection

Consider effectiveness and limitations IGGA and ACPA recommendations

• Present serviceability index (PSI) range of 3.8 to 4.0

• Before critical faulting level

Used with other CPR activities

GrindingGrinding

Page 9: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingProject Selection

Measure

Traffic, ADT

>10,0003,000 to 10,000 < 3,000

IRI, m/km (in/mi) 1.0 (63) 1.2 (76) 1.4 (89)

PSR 3.8 3.6 3.4

CA Profilograph, m/km (in/mi)

12 15 18

GrindingGrinding

Page 10: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingProject Selection

Ave. Faulting, mm (in) Comment

0.8 (1/32) No roughness

1.6 (1/16) Minor Faulting

2.4 (3/32) Grinding Project

3.2 (1/8) Expedite Project

4.8 (3/16) Discomfort Begins

6.4 (1/4) Grind Immediately

GrindingGrinding

Page 11: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingLimitations

Does not address structural or durability problems

Hardness of aggregate affects costs Roughness will return if causes are not

addressed

GrindingGrinding

Page 12: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingFollowing Load Transfer Restoration

GrindingGrinding

Page 13: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond Grooving

GroovingGrooving

Page 14: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond Grooving

Cutting parallel grooves into the pavement using diamond saw blades

Longitudinal vs. transverse Benefits

• Improved wet weather friction

• Reduction in splash and spray

GroovingGrooving

Page 15: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingProject Selection

Historical crash rate, friction number, or macrotexture depth data

Potential locations for wet weather crashes

Pavements should be structurally and functionally sound

GroovingGrooving

Page 16: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingLongitudinal Grooving

Advantages• Restored surface friction

• Decreased hydroplaning potential

• Improved curve tracking

• Easier to conduct under traffic

Disadvantages• Perception poor handling for motorcycles and

light cars

GroovingGrooving

Page 17: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Transverse Diamond Grooving

GroovingGrooving

Page 18: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingTransverse Grooving

Advantages• Most direct channel for water drainage

• Introduces a surface that provides significant braking traction

Disadvantages• Maintaining adjacent traffic

• Excessive noise

• Productivity

GroovingGrooving

Page 19: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingEffect on Friction

GroovingGrooving

Page 20: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Design, Materials & Specifications

From… Maintenance Technical

Advisory Guide (MTAG)

Module 5-1

Page 21: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Introduction Design considerations Construction Quality control Troubleshooting

Presentation Outline

Page 22: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingDesign Considerations

Degree of faulting Review past corrective efforts Design specifications

• Concurrent restoration techniques

• Blade spacing

• Transverse slope

• Grinding limits and transitions

GrindingGrinding

Page 23: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingDimensions

Diamond Grinding

Land area - varies depending on aggregate hardness2.0 mm typical for hard aggregate2.8 mm in typical for soft aggregate

Width of diamond blades(2.5 mm - 3.3 mm)

GrindingGrinding

Page 24: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingDesign Considerations

Groove entire lane area Allowances for small areas with surface

irregularities Use recommended blade spacing

GroovingGrooving

Page 25: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingDimensions

19 mm

3.2 mm min6.4 mm max

Saw blade thickness2.5 mm

Diamond Grooving

GroovingGrooving

Page 26: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Typical Item CodesItem Code Description

066145 Remove pavement markers

074017 Prepare water pollution control program

074020 Water pollution control

074042 Temporary concrete washout (portable)

120090 Construction area signs

120100 Traffic control system

128650 Portable changeable message sign

413111 Repair spalled joints

420201 Grind existing concrete pavement

420102 Groove existing concrete pavement

413114 Replace joint seal (existing concrete pavement)

http://i80.dot.ca.gov/hq/esc/oe/awards/#item_code

Page 27: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Construction and Inspection

From… Maintenance Technical

Advisory Guide (MTAG)

Module 5-2

Page 28: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Introduction Design considerations Construction Quality control Troubleshooting

Presentation Outline

Page 29: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingConstruction Considerations

Grinding sequence and pattern Continuous operation Begin and end perpendicular to

centerline Maximum overlap of 50 mm (2 in) Disposal of slurry

GrindingGrinding

Page 30: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond blades mounted in series on cutting head

Cutting head width from 910 to 970 mm (36 to 38 in)

Spacing of 164 to 197 blades per meter (50 to 60 blades per ft)

Diamond GrindingCutting Head Specifications

GrindingGrinding

Page 31: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingCutting Head

GrindingGrinding

Page 32: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingConstruction Procedures

Mobile single lane closure Conduct grinding parallel to centerline Multiple passes per lane Slurry removal

GrindingGrinding

Page 33: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingGrinding Machine

GrindingGrinding

Page 34: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingGrinding Machine

GrindingGrinding

Page 35: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingTrucks Collecting Slurry

GrindingGrinding

Page 36: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingGrinding Process

GrindingGrinding

Page 37: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingFront of Grinding Head

GrindingGrinding

Page 38: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingBehind the Grinding Head

GrindingGrinding

Page 39: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingAfter First Pass of Grinding Machine

GrindingGrinding

Page 40: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingFinished Product

GrindingGrinding

Page 41: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingDemonstration of Construction Process

GrindingGrinding

Page 42: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingConstruction Considerations

Groove dimensions Direction of grooving Disposal of slurry Procedures similar to diamond grinding

GroovingGrooving

Page 43: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Head width: 0.3 to 3.7 m (1 to 12 ft) Longitudinal blade spacing of 19 mm (3/4

in) Vacuum system employed to collect slurry

Diamond GroovingEquipment

GroovingGrooving

Page 44: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Introduction Design considerations Construction Quality control Troubleshooting

Presentation Outline

Page 45: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GrindingQuality Control

Profile• Pavement roughness

• Need acceptance standards

Skid resistance• Standard smooth tire

• Improvement may be temporary if aggregate is susceptible to polishing

GrindingGrinding

Page 46: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Diamond GroovingQuality Control

Quality assessed through friction Values prior to grooving compared with

post-grooving values Direct measurement of surface texture

can also be used

GroovingGrooving

Page 47: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Project Checklist

Preliminary Responsibilities • Document Review

• Project Review Equipment Inspections

• Diamond-Grinding Machine

• Profilograph or Profiler Others

• Weather Requirements

• Traffic Control

Page 48: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Project Checklist

Project Inspection Responsibilities

• Alignment

• Texture

• Residues

Page 49: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Introduction Design considerations Construction Quality control Troubleshooting

Presentation Outline

Page 50: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Troubleshooting

Construction quality and performance problems

Approach:

IdentifyProblem

DetermineCause

IdentifySolution

Page 51: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Troubleshooting—GrindingPossible Construction Problems

Lack of horizontal overlap (dogtails)Lack of horizontal overlap (dogtails)

GrindingGrinding

Page 52: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Troubleshooting—Grinding What is wrong here?

Unground areas (holidays)Unground areas (holidays)

GrindingGrinding

Page 53: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Troubleshooting—Grinding What is wrong here?

Poor vertical match between passesPoor vertical match between passes

GrindingGrinding

Page 54: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Problem:Uneven material removal at wide joints or gaps in pavement

Potential causes?

Troubleshooting—Grinding Possible Construction Problems

GrindingGrinding

Page 55: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Problem:Remaining fins do not break easily

Potential causes?

Troubleshooting—Grinding Possible Construction Problems

GrindingGrinding

Page 56: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Problem:Unground areas from low spots

Potential causes?

Troubleshooting—Grooving Possible Construction Problems

GroovingGrooving

Page 57: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Problem:

Non-uniform groove depths Potential causes?

Troubleshooting—Grooving Possible Construction Problems

GroovingGrooving

Page 58: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Troubleshooting Guide – Causes and Solution

“Dogtails” “Holidays” Poor vertical match between passes. Too much or too little material removed near

joints. The fins that remain after grinding do not

quickly break free. Large amounts of slurry on the pavement

during grinding.

Page 59: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Troubleshooting Guide – Causes and Solution

Lack of horizontal overlap. Isolated areas with inconsistent groove

depth. Inconsistent groove depth near joints. Large amounts of slurry on the pavement

during grooving. Light vehicles and motorcycles

experience vehicle tracking.

Page 60: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Introduction Design considerations Construction Quality control Troubleshooting

Presentation Outline

Page 61: Chapter 5 Diamond Grinding and Grooving

Learning Objectives

1. List benefits of diamond grinding and grooving

2. Describe recommended diamond grinding/grooving dimensions

3. Describe recommended construction procedures

4. List important quality control activities

5. Describe potential construction and performance problems

6. Identify troubleshooting solutions