CompletedPavement Management Plan - Episode 1: Street Project Selection Process

Pavement Management Plan - Episode 1: Street Project Selection Process

Date: Friday, April 25, 2025 at 8:00 PMActual: Friday, April 25, 2025 at 8:00 PM

When it comes to road construction, there's a lot to consider. How do we manage our city streets? How do we decide what roads need to be repaired? And how do we decide what sort of work each road needs? Introducing our Pavement Management Plan video series—a six-episode guide to road construction in Chanhassen. This first episode is all about the street selection process. Learn how we determine what kind of rehabilitation each street needs—and when. For more information about the projects in and around Chanhassen, visit chanhassenmn.gov/projects

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Published Friday, April 25, 2025

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[0:00] chanhassen is home to approximately 119 [0:03] miles of city-owned streets these [0:05] streets serve as a major form of [0:07] transportation for our 26,000 residents [0:10] 500 businesses and hundreds of daily [0:16] visitors our roads see a lot throughout [0:18] the year and they especially take a [0:20] beating in the winter when plows are [0:21] scraping and salting them in order to [0:23] ensure that our roads are in good [0:25] working condition the city's engineering [0:27] department utilizes a pavement [0:28] management plan what goes into this plan [0:31] how do we decide what roads are repaired [0:34] and how do we decide what kind of work [0:35] each road needs to start the city is [0:38] broken up into three geographical areas [0:41] each area is field reviewed every 3 [0:43] years one of the reviewing techniques [0:45] our engineers use to evaluate road [0:47] conditions is the overall condition [0:48] index or OCI the OCI is a series of [0:51] ratings that help determine what sorts [0:53] of repairs each road needs like with [0:56] school grades or bowling the higher the [0:57] score the [0:59] better generally if your road scores 90 [1:02] or higher it's in excellent shape and [1:04] just needs some minor maintenance and [1:05] maybe some monitoring if your score is [1:07] between 80 to 90 your road's in really [1:09] good condition just might need some [1:11] minor maintenance like some cracks [1:13] sealed or maybe some potholes filled 70 [1:15] to 80 means we might use a Milland [1:17] overlay rehabilitation method and 60 to [1:20] 70 means we definitely will 50 to 60 is [1:23] a decision between mill and overlay and [1:25] a full depth reclamation 40 to 50 is a [1:28] definite full depth reclamation and [1:30] anything 40 or lower is a full [1:32] reconstruction now although this is how [1:34] we use the rating system generally to [1:36] address road rehabilitation there are [1:38] other engineering factors that may play [1:40] a role in the selection process so what [1:42] does this all mean well a basic [1:45] maintenance technique is seal coating or [1:47] chip sealing this involves applying a [1:49] thin layer of oil and rock to the road [1:51] surface to prevent moisture penetration [1:53] and UV damage and extend the lifespan of [1:56] the road by approximately 7 years mill [1:58] and overlay takes us a little bit deeper [2:01] this involves removing or milling the [2:03] top layer of existing asphalt and [2:05] replacing or overlaying it with new [2:08] asphalt this process restores the [2:11] surface improves the ride quality and [2:13] extends the road's life by approximately [2:15] 15 years [2:17] full depth reclamation or FDR involves [2:20] pulverizing the existing asphalt as well [2:23] as some of the gravel layer beneath it [2:25] that debris is then recycled and [2:27] compacted to create a new durable base [2:30] for the road lace some new asphalt and [2:32] pow a new road this recycling technique [2:36…

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