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C . 3 S T O R M W A T E R TECHNICAL GUIDANCE <br /> open-graded aggregate base materials with sufficient thicknesses and compaction <br /> that spread and minimize applied vertical stresses from vehicles. <br /> • Pervious concrete and porous asphalt materials require narrow aggregate grading <br /> to create open voids in their surfaces. Materials choice is therefore a balance <br /> between stiffness in the surface layer and permeability. PICP requires similar types <br /> of aggregate (without cement or asphalt) placed in the joints, typically ASTM No. 8, <br /> 89, or 9 stone depending on the paver joint widths. Refer to industry association <br /> literature for grading recommendations for all surfaces. <br /> • Paving units for PICP should conform to the dimensional tolerances, compressive <br /> strengths and absorption requirements in ASTM C936. Paving units subject to <br /> vehicular traffic should be at least 3 1/8 in. thick. <br /> DESIGN AND INSTALLATION <br /> • All designs should be reviewed and approved by a licensed civil or geotechnical <br /> engineer or as directed by the municipality. <br /> • Design for pervious concrete shall be reviewed by the concrete manufacturer or <br /> National Ready Mixed Concrete Association (NRMCA) (www.nrmca.oru), or as <br /> directed, the municipality. Consult Portland Cement Association publication, <br /> Hydrologic Design of Pervious Concrete (2007) available from www.cement.orq. <br /> • Design for porous asphalt should be reviewed by the asphalt manufacturer, the <br /> National Asphalt Pavement Association (NAPA) (www.porousasphalt.net), or as <br /> directed by the municipality. Consult NAPA publication, Porous Asphalt for <br /> Stormwater Management (2008) for additional information on design, construction, <br /> and maintenance. <br /> • Design for PICP should be reviewed by the concrete paver manufacturer, the <br /> Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI) (www.icoi.orq), or as directed by <br /> the municipality. Consult !CPI publication, Permeable Interlocking Concrete <br /> Pavements 4th Edition (2011 ) for additional information on design, construction and <br /> maintenance. <br /> • Installation of pervious concrete, porous asphalt and PICP should be done by <br /> contractors who have constructed projects similar in size to that under <br /> consideration. <br /> • For pervious concrete, only contractors with certification from NRMCA should be <br /> considered, and such contractors should have at least one foreman with this <br /> certification on the job site at all times. More information can be found at <br /> www.concreteparki ng.orq. <br /> • For PICP, it is recommended that only contractors holding a certificate of <br /> completion in the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute's PICP Installer <br /> Technician Course should be considered and such contractors should have at least <br /> one foreman with this certificate on the job site at all times. More information can be <br /> found at www.icpi.orq. <br /> • All new pavements should have a minimum surface infiltration rate of 100 in./hr <br /> when tested in accordance with ASTM C1701 . <br /> • Protect excavated area from excessive compaction due to construction traffic and <br /> protect the finished pavement from construction traffic. <br /> CHAPTER 6 6-31 <br /> ATTY/AGR.2016.231/849 Veterans RWC, LLC - STMMA <br />