10/17/2026
⚫ PROPERTY OWNER FAQ: HOW OFTEN SHOULD ASPHALT BE SEALCOATED?
One of the most common questions we receive from residential and commercial property owners is:
❓ How often should I have my asphalt sealcoated?
The answer depends on several factors, including traffic volume, pavement condition, weather exposure, and previous maintenance.
🔹 Residential Driveways | Every 2–3 Years
Residential driveways generally experience lighter traffic, making a 2–3 year maintenance cycle a reasonable starting point.
Regular sealcoating helps protect asphalt from oxidation, moisture intrusion, and everyday wear while maintaining a clean, professional appearance.
🔹 Commercial Parking Lots | Every 2–3 Years
Commercial properties often experience significantly more traffic, including delivery vehicles, customer parking, and frequent turning movements.
High-traffic areas may require attention sooner, while lower-traffic sections can sometimes go longer between applications.
A customized maintenance schedule helps property owners protect their investment while minimizing unnecessary expenses and operational disruptions.
⚫ IS MORE FREQUENT SEALCOATING ALWAYS BETTER?
Not necessarily!
Applying sealcoat too frequently can lead to excessive coating buildup without providing meaningful additional protection.
The goal isn’t to sealcoat as often as possible. It’s to apply the right product, at the right time, under the right conditions.
⚫ THE CBT SEALCOAT APPROACH
At CBT Sealcoat, we believe asphalt maintenance should be based on the actual condition of your pavement, not simply the number of years since its last application.
We evaluate surface wear, traffic patterns, existing coatings, and overall pavement condition to help determine an appropriate maintenance schedule.
✅ Residential & Commercial Asphalt Maintenance
✅ Professional-Grade Materials
✅ Meticulous Surface Preparation
✅ Maintenance Recommendations Based on Your Property’s Needs
CBT Sealcoat
Precision in Every Layer.
📍 Proudly serving New Madison, Ohio, and surrounding communities.