Filling cracks in asphalt is key to protecting the lifespan of your pavement. Deery Super Stretch Crack Sealant is a fast-curing crack filler that dries in just 30 minutes so you and your customers can drive on it fast!
* for cracks that average 1/2" deep and 1/2" wide
Super Stretch is easy to use: just place the 30-lb bags directly in your direct-fire melter or oil-jacketed melter, heat to 380-400°F, and go! You can use it on pavement 40°F (4°C) in temperature or warmer. Once it's reached temperature, you can apply it with a melter-applicator like our RY10 or RY10 Pro, or you can use a larger melting machine and put some product in a crack pour pot to apply.
The crack sealant can be used in high-heat situations like deserts, but it has also been proven to stay flexible down to -0°F.
We do not recommend leaving the material at high heat for long periods of time: it can be cooled and reheated as needed, but prolonged heating can damage the sealer.
Use Deery Super Stretch the same places the pros use it:
Super Stretch is perfect for areas that receive a lot of ice and snow: it's highly waterproof and salt-resistant. Use it on any asphalt cracks or joints up to 1.5" wide. If you have wider cracks, take a look at our patching and pothole options.
You get 6.7 linear ft of coverage per pound of crackfiller. This means you get 200 linear ft per 30 LBS box of crackfiller. 7,200 linear feet per half pallet of thirty six 30 LBS boxes and 15,000 linear feet with a pallet including seventy five 30 LBS boxes.
You can fill cracks as long as the pavement is 40°F or warmer. If it is colder but you need to fill cracks, use a heat lance to heat the pavement up before you apply it.
The best temperature for heating your material to is 380 - 400°F (193 - 204°C) ; any higher than 400°F may severely damage product. Prolonged heating can also damage the product - heat it only when you are ready to apply it.
Our crack filler has a shelf life of 10 years unopened. It's why so many of our customers choose to take advantage our half-pallet and pallet offerings: the savings are so high it is worth storing them until you need them. It can be stored outside; just cover it with weather-resistant pallet wrap and keep it out of the sun.
Absolutely! You just have to heat it up again when you are ready to use it.
As soon as the crackfiller comes down to ambient temperature - sometimes as soon as 30-45 minutes when it is hot, and more quickly in cooler temperatures. Test with a stick: if you push down on the crackfiller and the crackfill doesn't tack to the stick, you're good to drive on it.
The crack sealant can be used in high-heat situations like deserts, but it has also been proven to stay flexible down to -0°F.
Silica Sand is best
Turn the regulator down.We do not recommend leaving the material at high heat for long periods of time: it can be cooled and reheated as needed, but prolonged heating can damage the sealer.
Whether you used liquid cold-pour crack filler or rubberized hot-pour crack filler, it is best to let the product dry completely before applying sealer. Depending on ambient and surface temperatures, the actual drying time of the crack fill can vary. ...
| Length | 40.0000 |
| Width | 48.0000 |
| Height | 48.0000 |
| Shipping Length | 40 |
| Shipping Width | 48 |
| Shipping Height | 48 |
| Shipping Weight | 1220 |
| Flow @ 140°F (60°C) | 1 mm maximum |
| Low Temperature Flexibility | Pass @ 0°F (-18°C) |
| Softening Point | 200°F (93°C) minimum |
| Resilience | 60% minimum |
| Curing Time | 30 minutes maximum |
| Recommended Application Temperature | 380 - 400°F (193 - 204°C) * |
| Maximum Heating Temperature | 400°F (204°C) |
| Warranty | Manufacturer warrants that these products meet applicable ASTM, AASHTO, Federal or State specifications at time of shipment. Techniques used for the preparation of the cracks and joints prior to sealing or filling are beyond our control as are the use and application of the products; therefore, manufacturer shall not be responsible for improperly applied or misused products. |
| Safety Data Sheet | Download here |
