Crusher fines are a finely crushed rock material made from gravel or stone. They have a sand-like texture with small particles that compact tightly, making them ideal for creating a smooth, stable surface.

Crusher fines are commonly used for:

• Walkways and paths
• Driveways
• Patios
• Landscaping areas
• Base material under pavers

They are popular because they create a firm surface while still allowing water to drain.

Yes - road is often referred to as ABC gravel, base course, or aggregate base course. While names may vary, they all describe a similiar materials designed to compact tightly and provide structural support.

Road base compacts much tighter than decorative or loose gravel. This makes ir ideal for areas that need:

• Long-term stability
• Weight support (vehicles , equipment)
• Reduced washouts and ruts

Loose gravel can shift over time, while road base locks together when compacted.

Yes. Road base must be compacted to perform correctily. Compaction helps the materials lock together, creating a firm surface that resists movement and erosion.

Absolutely. Road base is one of the best materials for driveways, especially in areas with vehicle traffic, changing weather, or heavy loads. It provides durability and reduces maintenance compared to loose gravel. 

Road base allows water to drain while still holding its shape. This helps prevent pudding, washouts, and soft spots when installed correctly. 

Yes. Road base is commonly used as a foundation under. 

• Concreate slabs
• Asphalt pavement
• Pavers

It helps prevent cracking and settling over time.

Road base performs well in areas with temperature changes, moisture, and vehicle traffic. When compacted properly, it holds up through seasonal weather conditions.

• Road base: Stronger, mixed aggregate designed for load-bearing foundations
• Crusher fines: Finer materials often used for walkways or decorative applications.

Road base is the better choice for driveways and structural support.