RAMCO PAVING & GRADING
SOLID GROUND.
STRONG RESULTS.
From the first cut to the final roll. Asphalt paving and grading built around your property, your project, and the details that matter.
California LicensedLIC. #978035
Insured & BondedConfidence from the ground up
Company-Owned EquipmentEquipped to get to work
HANDS-ON WORK.
01 / WHY RAMCO
THE RIGHT WORK.
FROM THE GROUND UP.
Good pavement starts long before the asphalt goes down. It starts with understanding the site, preparing the base, and paying attention to every pass.
Based in Woodland, RAMCO Paving and Grading brings that mindset to driveways, parking lots, and roads. We take a practical, hands-on approach: clear conversations, thoughtful preparation, and pride in the finished surface.
02 / OUR SERVICES
ONE TEAM.
EVERY LAYER.
Explore each service to see what the work includes, why it matters, and the kind of result it supports.
Paving & Surface Construction
New asphalt surfaces built for the way your property is used.
01Asphalt PavingMore information +
What it includes
Asphalt paving places, grades, and compacts a new hot-mix asphalt surface over a properly prepared base. RAMCO coordinates the paving passes, edges, transitions, and compaction needed for a clean finished surface.
Why it matters
Correct placement and compaction help the pavement carry traffic, shed water, and resist early cracking or movement. The quality of the finished surface depends on every layer beneath it.
Discuss a paving project ↗02DrivewaysMore information +
What it includes
Driveway construction combines layout, grading, base preparation, asphalt placement, compaction, and careful transitions at garages, gates, sidewalks, or the roadway.
Why it matters
A properly built driveway provides dependable daily access and helps direct water away from structures. Sound preparation reduces low spots, broken edges, and premature surface failure.
Plan a driveway ↗03Parking LotsMore information +
What it includes
Parking lot paving creates durable vehicle areas around businesses, multifamily properties, and facilities. Work may include removal, grading, base repair, asphalt placement, and coordination around curbs, utilities, and access points.
Why it matters
A stable, even lot supports traffic flow, drainage, accessibility, and a professional first impression. Proper construction also protects the investment beneath striping and site improvements.
Discuss a parking lot ↗04RoadsMore information +
What it includes
Road paving builds private roads, access lanes, and circulation routes with attention to width, grade, drainage, tie-ins, and the traffic the surface must carry.
Why it matters
Roads experience repeated loading across a larger area. Consistent base support, asphalt depth, and compaction are essential for a safe route and dependable long-term performance.
Plan an access road ↗Repair & Renewal
Targeted solutions for failed, worn, or aging asphalt.
05Asphalt ReplacementMore information +
What it includes
Replacement removes pavement that has failed beyond a surface-level repair. The exposed area is evaluated, the base is corrected as needed, and new asphalt is installed and compacted.
Why it matters
Deep cracking, settlement, or base failure will usually return through a thin repair. Rebuilding the affected section addresses the underlying condition and restores structural support.
Evaluate failed pavement ↗06Asphalt PatchingMore information +
What it includes
Patching repairs isolated potholes, utility cuts, broken edges, and localized failures. Damaged material is removed or prepared, new asphalt is placed, and the patch is compacted into the surrounding pavement.
Why it matters
Localized damage can collect water and expand under traffic. Timely patching improves safety and can prevent a small failure from affecting a much larger area.
Request a pavement repair ↗07Asphalt OverlayMore information +
What it includes
An overlay places a new asphalt layer over an existing paved surface after cleaning, preparation, and correction of suitable problem areas. Transitions and elevations are planned before paving.
Why it matters
When the existing pavement and base remain structurally suitable, an overlay can restore ride quality and surface protection without full removal. A site assessment determines whether it is the right option.
Ask if an overlay fits ↗08Paving ResurfacingMore information +
What it includes
Resurfacing renews an aging paved area through a project-specific combination of repairs, surface preparation, leveling, and new asphalt. The treatment depends on the pavement's current condition.
Why it matters
Surface wear allows water and traffic to accelerate deterioration. Resurfacing restores a uniform driving surface and extends useful service life when the foundation is still viable.
Review resurfacing options ↗Earthwork & Site Preparation
The below-surface work that gives pavement a stable beginning.
09GradingMore information +
What it includes
Grading shapes the site to the planned elevations and slopes using earthmoving equipment. It establishes the surface that supports base rock and final pavement.
Why it matters
Accurate grades help pavement drain and maintain consistent support. Poor grading can create ponding, uneven thickness, soft areas, and premature failure.
Discuss site grading ↗10ExcavationMore information +
What it includes
Excavation removes soil, failed pavement, unsuitable material, or obstructions to reach the required depth and create space for the designed pavement section or site improvement.
Why it matters
Pavement cannot perform over unstable material or at the wrong elevation. Controlled excavation makes room for the layers needed to build a reliable foundation.
Plan excavation work ↗11Cut & FillMore information +
What it includes
Cut and fill reshapes a site by removing material from high areas and placing suitable material in low areas. Fill is installed in controlled lifts and compacted to reach the planned grade.
Why it matters
Balancing elevations creates usable slopes and minimizes unsupported areas. Proper placement and compaction reduce settlement beneath future pavement.
Review site elevations ↗12Subgrade PreparationMore information +
What it includes
Subgrade preparation shapes, moisture-conditions, and compacts the native soil or engineered fill beneath the aggregate base. Weak areas are identified and corrected before paving layers are added.
Why it matters
The subgrade carries every layer above it. Uniform density and support help limit movement, rutting, cracking, and settlement across the finished pavement.
Prepare a stable subgrade ↗13AB / Base RockMore information +
What it includes
Aggregate base, often called AB or base rock, is placed over the prepared subgrade, graded to elevation, moisture-conditioned, and compacted before asphalt installation.
Why it matters
Base rock distributes vehicle loads and provides a stable, drainable working platform. Correct material, depth, and compaction are essential to pavement strength.
Plan base installation ↗14TrenchingMore information +
What it includes
Trenching opens a controlled path for utilities, drainage, conduit, or other below-grade work. The route, depth, removed material, and surrounding pavement are managed for safe access and restoration.
Why it matters
Utilities often cross future or existing pavement. A properly executed trench makes installation possible while reducing unnecessary disturbance to the surrounding site.
Discuss trenching needs ↗15BackfillMore information +
What it includes
Backfill returns approved material to an excavation or trench in controlled layers. Each lift is placed and compacted before the surface layers are restored.
Why it matters
Loose or poorly compacted backfill can settle and create dips or cracks in the pavement above. Controlled compaction restores support and protects the finished surface.
Plan trench restoration ↗16Site Preparation for PavingMore information +
What it includes
Site preparation brings together clearing, removal, excavation, grading, subgrade correction, base rock, compaction, and elevation checks so the area is ready for asphalt.
Why it matters
Preparation determines how the finished pavement will drain, carry loads, and age. Coordinating the full foundation before paving reduces avoidable failures and costly rework.
Start with the site ↗03 / OUR WORK
THE WORK SPEAKS.
Commercial surfaces. Residential approaches. A closer look at paving from the ground and above.
Explore More Project Photos
04 / LET’S GET TO WORK
YOUR NEXT PROJECT
STARTS HERE.
Tell us what you’re planning. Whether you need a new driveway, pavement repairs, or a site ready for paving, let’s talk through the next step.
Licensed, insured & bonded.
Insurance agency: Pacific Unity Insurance Solutions.