"THE RAINCOAT FOR YOUR ROCKS"
This information is provided by Ultrapave. If you have questions, or would like to be contacted by an Ultrapave representative, please contact us. Use this link to review the Final Report Evaluation of Ultracote Polymeric Aggregate Treatment System.
Description of Ultracote
Typical Specification With ASTM Referrals
Construction Guide For Field Application of Polymeric Anti-Strip
Laboratory Preparation Of Hot Mix Specimens
Appendix A ASTM D 244 Revisions
Appendix B Paving Projects
Environmental concerns and performance
of existing anti-stripping treatments
are two of the reasons that
Ultrapave developed the
ULTRACOTE
polymeric anti-strip system.
This system treats the aggregate
by applying a polymeric coating to the stone
to insure better asphalt-to-stone adhesion.
The POLYMERIC AGGREGATE TREATMENT system shall consist of a Polymeric SBR Latex Emulsion concentrate (Ultracote), a metering device, and an application apparatus.
The Ultracote concentrate, when used as an anti-strip material, shall conform to the physical characteristics listed in Table 1 of Section 1 of this specification. The metering device shall conform to the requirements listed in Section 4. The application apparatus shall conform to the requirements listed in Section 5. Chip Seal aggregate metering and application requirements are listed in Appendix B.
| Material Characteristic | Minimum | Maximum | Test Method |
| Solids Percent | 65.0 | 72.0 | ASTM 1417 Section 4 |
| Residual Styrene, PPM | - | 1,000 | ASTM 1417 Section 5 |
| pH | 9.75 | 11.25 | ASTM D 1417 Section 6 |
| Brookfield viscosity, Spindle 2, 20 RPM, cPs |
- | 2,000 | ASTM D 1417 Section 8 |
|
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The Ultracote concentrate shall be diluted with water to a 15% latex solids material by the metering device prior to delivery to the aggregate through the application apparatus.
Water used to reduce Ultracote solids to 15% shall be free from all visible contamination. Testing for pH, hardness, etc. will not be required.
The metering device shall have two positive displacement pumps, one for water and one for Ultracote concentrate, which discharge into a pipe or hose. The device shall be equipped with a computer control system capable of processing an electronic signal, from an aggregate belt scale, which will adjust liquid flow rates to correspond to aggregate feed rate. The computer control panel shall provide a means for adjustment of percent of 15% solids Ultracote applied to the aggregate, aggregate moisture content, and the Ultracote concentrate to water ratio. A certifiable readout display shall be provided for polymeric SBR latex emulsion concentrate, water and aggregate. The readout shall display percent, rate per time and total units delivered for each of those parameters. The Ultracote concentrate and water readout units may be in gallons, pounds of liquid or tons of liquid delivered. The aggregate units will be in tons. The readout shall also be capable of displaying these values in metric units.
The combined pump discharge shall be connected to the application apparatus located directly above the aggregate feed belt at the entrance to the dryer drum. 2 valves shall be provided in the combined discharge line to permit sampling of the 65% solids and the 15% solids.
The application apparatus shall consist of a short (12 to 16 inch) section or sections of ¾" or 1" hose attached to the end of the conduit which delivers the diluted Ultracote latex emulsion material to the aggregate stream. The application apparatus shall be adjusted to allow the unattached end of the hose to ride on the top surface of the aggregate stream. A single hose application is appropriate for discharge into a pugmill application.
The 15% solids Ultracote shall be applied to the aggregate stream at the collection hopper just prior to entry into the dryer drum. Physical mixing of Ultracote and aggregate shall be accomplished by the turbulence inside the dryer drum and/or pugmill.
A minimum temperature of 250°F (121°C) shall be attained by the aggregate and Ultracote materials to properly dehydrate and set the latex solids, prior to applying asphalt cement.
Aggregate moisture contents shall normally range from 0.5% to 8.0% at the time of application of the 15% solids Ultracote material. Actual aggregate moisture shall be determined and the percent entered in the control panel. Aggregate moisture content variations within plus or minus 3.0 percent will not significantly alter Ultracote application rates.
Application rates of the 15% solids Ultracote material shall range between 0.6667% and 0.0833% by weight of aggregate for polymeric aggregate treatments. Values for Ultracote and water to be entered into the control panel should be selected from this table.
APPLICATION RATES |
||||
65% Concentrate diluted 3.3333:1 with water by weight to 15% Latex Solids |
||||
Mix Design Application Rate @ 15% Solids per Ton of Aggregate |
Value to be entered for Percent Ultracote Concentrate |
Value to be entered for Percent Water |
Percent Latex Solids Coating |
Dry Pounds Latex per Ton of Aggregate |
0.6667 |
0.1476 |
0.5191 |
0.1000 |
2.00 |
0.5833 |
0.1291 |
0.4542 |
0.0875 |
1.75 |
0.5000 |
0.1107 |
0.3893 |
0.0750 |
1.50 |
0.4167 |
0.0922 |
0.3245 |
0.625 |
1.25 |
0.3333 |
0.0738 |
0.2595 |
0.0500 |
1.00 |
0.2500 |
0.0553 |
0.1947 |
0.0375 |
0.75 |
0.1667 |
0.0369 |
0.1298 |
0.0250 |
0.50 |
0.0833 |
0.0184 |
0.0649 |
0.0125 |
0.25 |
FOR FIELD APPLICATION
OF POLYMERIC ANTI-STRIP
The following is a construction guide for field application of Ultracote anti-strip system to aggregates at the hot plant.
The Ultracote concentrate contains 65% latex solids and must be diluted to 15% latex solids prior to use. Mix one Ultracote concentrate with 3.3 parts water. This is accomplished automatically when using an Ultrapave approved application unit. The added water serves as a carrier to help distribute the latex emulsion throughout the aggregate particles. (Please see item 8 below for additional information about ratios of water to latex emulsion.)
The Ultrapave approved application pump unit, described on page 5, is used to meter and mix the Ultracote concentrate and water together to form a uniform 15% latex solids emulsion that is applied to the aggregate.
The diluted latex emulsion should be applied to the aggregate stream at the collection hopper just prior to entry into the dryer drum. Very little mechanical agitation of the aggregate is required to properly disperse the latex emulsion due to the osmotic character of Ultracote. The mixing begins as the materials enter the dryer and is completed by the turbulence inside the dryer drum.
The aggregate, after addition of the latex emulsion, should be allowed to reach a minimum temperature of 250° F (121° C) prior to applying asphalt cement to properly dehydrate and set the latex emulsion solids.
A one-time check for assurance that the diluted latex emulsion is being deposited on the aggregate should be made prior to production of the asphalt concrete mixture. A small "dry batch" of at least one ton of aggregate should be made, at the anticipated production rate. This will provide a production blend of aggregate and Ultracote, without asphalt. Remove several of the 1/4" (or larger) stones and apply a drop of water with an eyedropper to them. Repeat the process with several similar stones, that have been oven dried, but not treated. A visual examination of the water drop on the treated stone face should appear as on a "waxed surface", while the untreated stone should not be resistant to water penetration.
A one-time check for retained strength may be made after production of the asphaltic mixture is begun. This is to assure that the laboratory predictions are accomplished.
Aggregate moisture contents from 0.5 to 8.0 percent are acceptable at the time of application of the diluted Ultracote emulsion. When aggregate moisture rates are outside these limits it may be necessary to adjust the ratio of water to Ultracote concentrate, up or down slightly, to provide proper dispersion of the latex emulsion on the aggregate. Actual aggregate moisture content, plus or minus 3.0 percent of target will not significantly alter the latex emulsion application rates.
Application rates of the 15% solids Ultracote material shall range between 0.6700% and 0.0838% by weight of aggregate for polymeric aggregate treatments. Values for Ultracote and water to be entered into the control panel should be selected from Table 3 at the end of this section.
This sampling procedure is applicable only for the determination of solids content of the diluted Ultracote concentrate material applied to the aggregate. Samples for determining the Ultracote concentrate characteristics must be obtained from the supply line to the application unit.
Samples of the diluted Ultracote material (15% solids) may be obtained from the sample valve in the discharge line of the application unit. The sample is to be obtained only while the unit is operating and at least five minutes after startup. Draw and discard approximately one quart of material to flush any contaminants from the valve before obtaining the sample. Using a new and clean one-pint container having a tight fitting screw cap, draw a one-pint sample. Care should be taken to prevent contamination of the sample container and contents before, during and after sampling. The filled container should be cleaned only with a clean, dry cloth. The sample container should be marked to indicate the "what, where and when" of the sample.
When sampling Ultracote concentrate use the procedure for sampling emulsified asphalt described in AASHTO T-40, except that the sample size may be modified to one quart of material.
The sample of 15% solids material obtained (as described in item 9 above) can be tested for solids content using the following method. Shake the sample to assure uniform suspension of the solids, and then pour out approximately 100 grams of the liquid into a pre-weighed metal pie plate. (All weights should be determined to the nearest 0.1gram.) Dehydrate the sample in an oven at 248º F (120º C) for 24 hours and re-weigh the plate and sample. Calculate solids percent as follows:
100 - (E/C) x 100 = percent solids
Where:
A = weight of plate
B = weight of plate and sample before dehydration
C = weight of original sample
D = weight of sample after dehydration
E = weight loss
To convert from gallons of Ultracote concentrate to wet pounds of Ultracote concentrate multiply by 8.0.
To convert from wet pounds of Ultracote concentrate to gallons divide by 8.0.
To convert from wet pounds of Ultracote concentrate to dry pounds of latex solids multiply by 0.65 (65.0%).
To convert from gallons Ultracote concentrate to dry pounds of latex applied to the aggregate, multiply by 1.2 (Gallons x 8 pounds x 0. 15 {or 15%) = 1.2).
CONVERSION
FACTORS |
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65% Concentrate diluted 3.3333:1 with water by weight to 15% Latex Solids |
||||
Mix Design Application Rate @ 15% Solids per Ton of Aggregate |
Value to be entered for Percent Ultracote Concentrate |
Value to be entered for Percent Water |
Percent Latex Solids Coating |
Dry Pounds Latex per Ton of Aggregate |
0.6667 |
0.1476 |
0.5191 |
0.1000 |
2.00 |
0.5833 |
0.1291 |
0.4542 |
0.0875 |
1.75 |
0.5000 |
0.1107 |
0.3893 |
0.0750 |
1.50 |
0.4167 |
0.0922 |
0.3245 |
0.625 |
1.25 |
0.3333 |
0.0738 |
0.2595 |
0.0500 |
1.00 |
0.2500 |
0.0553 |
0.1947 |
0.0375 |
0.75 |
0.1667 |
0.0369 |
0.1298 |
0.0250 |
0.50 |
0.0833 |
0.0184 |
0.0649 |
0.0125 |
0.25 |
HOT MIX SPECIMENS
Ultracote is a Polymeric SBR Latex emulsion, that is diluted to 15% latex solids, and applied to the aggregate prior to coating with asphalt. The following procedure should be used for preparing laboratory specimens to be used for mix design or stripping tests of asphalt concrete hot mix.
"Recent studies suggest there may be a decrease in asphalt demand when aggregates are treated with Ultracote. These include work done by Rodriquez Engineering Laboratories in Austin, TX., Jon Epps and Peter Sebaaly at the University of Nevada, Reno along with field experience in the states of Washington and Oregon.
It is recommended the determination of optimum asphalt content be made with aggregates treated with Ultracote UP-5000."
DILUTION INSTRUCTIONS |
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Mix Design Application Rate @ 15% Solids per Ton of Aggregate |
Grams of 65% Ultracote Concentrate |
Grams of Water |
Grams of 5% Ultracote Emulsion per 1200 Grams of Aggregate for Testing |
Pounds of Polymer Latex Solids per ton of Hot Mix |
0.6667 |
1.8462 |
22.1538 |
24 |
2.00 |
0.5833 |
1.6154 |
19.3846 |
21 |
1.75 |
0.5000 |
1.3846 |
16.6154 |
18 |
1.50 |
0.4167 |
1.1538 |
13.8462 |
15 |
1.25 |
0.3333 |
0.9231 |
11.0769 |
12 |
1.00 |
0.2500 |
0.6923 |
8.3077 |
9 |
0.75 |
0.1667 |
0.4615 |
5.5385 |
6 |
0.50 |
0.0833 |
0.2308 |
2.7692 |
3 |
0.25 |
NOTE: You must adjust the weight for samples of
other than 1,200 grams. To do this you can use the following formula:
Sample size / 1,200 grams x 5% weight (from column 2)
(Note: If the asphalt hot mix is to be prepared at a later date, store the polymer-treated aggregates in sealed plastic bags. DO NOT LEAVE LATEX EMULSION TREATED AGGREGATE IN OVEN OVERNIGHT OR FOR LONG PERIODS OF TIME).
Revise Sections 39 through 44 as follows:
39. SCOPE
39.1 This test method measures the chemical breaking of the latex emulsion
40. SIGNIFICANCE AND USE
40.1 This test method is used to identify the amount of available latex solids that is broken from the emulsion by utilizing specified amounts and concentrations of calcium chloride solution.
41. APPARATUS AND REAGENTS
41.1 Wire cloth - An 80 mesh sieve having wire diameters and openings tht conform to Specification E 11.
41.2 Beaker - A metal beaker of 600 ml capacity.
41.3 Rod - A metal rod with rounded ends, approximately 5/16 in. (7.9 mm) in diameter.
41.4 Buret - A 50 ml glass buret graduated in 0.1 ml intervals.
41.5 Delete in total.
41.6 Calcium Chloride Solution (5.55 g/l) - Dissolve 5.55 g of calcium chloride (CaCl2) in water and dilute to 1 l. The 5.55 g/l calcium chloride solution shall be standardized to be a 0.01 N +/- 0.001 normal solution of calcium chloride in water.
41.7 Delete in total.
41.8 Balance - capable of weighing 500 g to within +/- 0.1 g.
42. PROCEDURE
42.1 Determine the percentage of solids in accordance with ASTM D 1417, Section 4.
42.2 Record the weight of the 80 mesh sieve.
42.3 Weigh 100 +/- 0.1 g of emulsified latex into the 600 ml beaker. Bring the wieghed sample of emulsion and the proper reagent to a temperature of 77 +/- 1.0°F (25 +/- 0.5°C). Over a period of approximately 2 min., add to the beaker, from a buret, 50 ml of Calcium Chloride solution (5.55 g/l). While adding the Calcium Chloride solution, stir the contents of the beaker continuously and vigorously, kneading any lumps against the sides of the beaker to ensure thorough mixing of the reagent with the emulsion. Continue kneading the lumps for an additional 2 min. after the addition of the Calcium Chloride solution.
Note 11 - Delete in total.
42.4 Decant the mixture of any unbroken emulsion and reagent onto the 80 mesh sieve. Rinse the beaker containing the sample and metal rod with distilled water. Knead and break up all lumps, and continue washing the beaker, rod, and sieve. Place the sieve, and any cagulum in a 325°F (163°C) drying oven and dry to constant weight.
43. CALCULATION
43.1 Subtract the tare weight of the sieve from the weight of the dried sieve and coagulum to obtain the percent retained. Calculate the percent retained on an 80 mesh sieve as follows:
Percent retained = (A/B) * 100
Where:
A = weight of coagulum on 80 mesh sieve, and
B = weight of original latex emulsion.
44. Delete in total.
Ultracote has been used successfully in the following States:
| Alaska | Nevada | New Mexico |
| Oregon | Washington | Texas |
| Georgia | California | Florida |
| Kansas | Iowa | Illinois |
| Nebraska | South Dakota |
ULTRACOTE UP-5000 PROJECTS |
|||
State |
City |
Project |
Date |
| Alaska | Juneau | Egan Drive |
1996 |
| Arizona | Phoenix |
United Metro |
3/13/98 |
| Arizona | Phoenix |
United Metro |
3/13/98 |
| Arizona | Phoenix |
United Metro |
3/13/98 |
| Arizona | Phoenix |
United Metro |
3/13/98 |
| Calif | Tulelake |
Kiewit |
9/2/97 |
| Calif | Tulelake |
Kiewit |
9/2/97 |
| Calif | Tulelake |
Kiewit |
9/2/97 |
| Calif | Tulelake |
Kiewit |
9/2/97 |
| Calif | Indio |
Granite Const |
1/6/98 |
| Calif | Indio |
Granite Const |
1/6/98 |
| Calif | Indio |
Granite Const |
1/6/98 |
| Calif | El Centro |
Val Rock |
12/20/97 |
| Calif | El Centro |
Val Rock |
12/20/97 |
| Calif | El Centro |
Val Rock |
12/20/97 |
| Calif | El Centro |
Val Rock |
12/20/97 |
| Calif | FHWA/Denver |
6/12/97 |
|
| Calif | FHWA/Denver |
6/12/97 |
|
| Calif | FHWA/Denver |
6/12/97 |
|
| Calif | Hanford |
Desert Agg |
4/2/97 |
| Calif | Hanford |
Desert Agg |
4/2/97 |
| Calif | Hanford |
Desert Agg |
4/2/97 |
| Colorado | Denver |
Western Mobile |
9/297 |
| Colorado | Denver |
Western Mobile |
9/297 |
| Colorado | Col Springs |
Col Spring Agg |
9/5/97 |
| Colorado | Col Springs |
Col Spring Agg |
9/5/97 |
| Colorado | Col Springs |
Col Spring Agg |
9/5/97 |
| Colorado | Col Springs |
Col Spring Agg |
9/5/97 |
| Colorado | Col Springs |
Col Spring Agg |
9/5/97 |
| Idaho | Thompson Pass |
Acme Materials |
5/12/97 |
| Idaho | Thompson Pass |
Acme Materials |
5/12/97 |
| Idaho | Thompson Pass |
Acme Materials |
5/12/97 |
| Kansas | |||
| Nevada | Lockwood |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Lockwood |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Lockwood |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Lockwood |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Lockwood |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Elko |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Elko |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Elko |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Elko |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Elko |
Univ of Nevada |
7/9/97 |
| Nevada | Las Vegas |
Las Vegas Paving |
4/28/97 |
| Nevada | Las Vegas |
Las Vegas Paving |
4/28/97 |
| Nevada | Las Vegas |
Las Vegas Paving |
4/28/97 |
| Nevada | Las Vegas |
Las Vegas Paving |
4/28/97 |
| Nevada | Sparks |
Granite Const |
9/1/96 |
| Nevada | Sparks |
Granite Const |
9/1/96 |
| Nevada | Sparks |
Granite Const |
9/1/96 |
| Nevada | Sparks |
Granite Const |
9/1/96 |
| New Mex | Vado |
Jobe |
9/8/97 |
| New Mex | Vado |
Jobe |
9/8/97 |
| New Mex | Vado |
Jobe |
9/8/97 |
| New Mex | Vado |
Jobe |
9/8/97 |
| New Mex | Vado |
Jobe |
9/8/97 |
| New Mex | Jicarilla |
FHWA/Denver |
7/31/97 |
| New Mex | Jicarilla |
FHWA/Denver |
7/31/97 |
| New Mex | Jicarilla |
FHWA/Denver |
7/31/97 |
| Oklahoma | Chickasaw |
FHWA/Denver |
6/25/97 |
| Oklahoma | Chickasaw |
FHWA/Denver |
6/25/97 |
| Oklahoma | Chickasaw |
FHWA/Denver |
6/25/97 |
| Oregon | Madras |
J.C. Compton |
4/7/97 |
| Oregon | Madras |
J.C. Compton |
4/7/97 |
| Oregon | Madras |
J.C. Compton |
4/7/97 |
| Oregon | Madras |
J.C. Compton |
4/7/97 |
| Oregon | Madras |
J.C. Compton |
4/7/97 |
| Oregon | Warm Springs |
J. C. Compton |
8/7/97 |
| Oregon | Salem |
Riverbend S&G |
8/18/97 |
| Oregon | Salem |
Riverbend S&G |
8/18/97 |
| Oregon | N Grants Pass |
J.C. Compton |
7/24/97 |
| Oregon | N Grants Pass |
J.C. Compton |
7/24/97 |
| Oregon | N Grants Pass |
J.C. Compton |
7/24/97 |
| Oregon | N Grants Pass |
J.C. Compton |
7/24/97 |
| Oregon | N Grants Pass |
J.C. Compton |
7/24/97 |
| Oregon | Portland |
Wildish |
6/30/97 |
| Oregon | Portland |
Wildish |
6/30/97 |
| Oregon | Portland |
Lakeside |
6/17/97 |
| Oregon | Portland |
Lakeside |
6/17/97 |
| Oregon | Portland |
Lakeside |
6/17/97 |
| Oregon | Portland |
Lakeside |
6/17/97 |
| Oregon | Portland |
Lakeside |
1996 |
| Texas | El Paso |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | El Paso |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | El Paso |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | El Paso |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | El Paso |
Jobe Hwy 375 |
6/19/05 |
| Texas | Atlanta |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Atlanta |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Atlanta |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Atlanta |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Amarillo |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Amarillo |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Amarillo |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Amarillo |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Pharr |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Pharr |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Pharr |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Texas | Pharr |
Rodriquez |
3/4/97 |
| Wash | Vancouver |
Lakeside |
3/21/96 |
| Wash | Vancouver |
Lakeside |
3/21/96 |
| Wash | Vancouver |
Lakeside |
3/21/96 |
| Wash | Vancouver |
Lakeside |
3/21/96 |
| Wash | Longview |
Lakeside |
5/21/97 |
| Wash | Longview |
Lakeside |
5/21/97 |
| Wash | Longview |
Lakeside |
5/21/97 |
| Wash | Longview |
Lakeside |
5/21/97 |
| Wash | Centrailia |
Lakeside |
5/7/97 |
| Wash | Centrailia |
Lakeside |
5/7/97 |
| Wash | Centrailia |
Lakeside |
5/13/97 |
| Wash | Centrailia |
Lakeside |
5/13/97 |
| Wash | Centrailia |
Lakeside |
5/13/97 |
| Wash | Centrailia |
Lakeside |
5/13/97 |
| Wash | Lacey |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Lacey |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Lacey |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Lacey |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Aberdeen |
Lakeside |
3/4/97 |
| Wash | Aberdeen |
Lakeside |
3/4/97 |
| Wash | Aberdeen |
Lakeside |
3/4/97 |
| Wash | Aberdeen |
Lakeside |
3/4/97 |
| Wash | Kent |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Kent |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Kent |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Kent |
Lakeside |
2/20/97 |
| Wash | Issaquah |
Lakeside |
2/14/97 |
| Wash | Issaquah |
Lakeside |
2/14/97 |
| Wash | Issaquah |
Lakeside |
2/14/97 |
| Wash | Issaquah |
Lakeside |
2/14/97 |
| Wash | Monroe |
Lakeside |
3/7/97 |
| Wash | Monroe |
Lakeside |
3/7/97 |
| Wash | Monroe |
Lakeside |
3/7/97 |
| Wash | Monroe |
Lakeside |
3/7/97 |
| Wash | Burlington |
Lakeside |
4/22/97 |
| Wash | Burlington |
Lakeside |
4/22/97 |
| Wash | Burlington |
Lakeside |
4/22/97 |
| Wash | Burlington |
Lakeside |
4/22/97 |
| Wash | Oak Harbor |
Lakeside |
2/28/97 |
| Wash | Oak Harbor |
Lakeside |
2/28/97 |
| Wash | Oak Harbor |
Lakeside |
2/28/97 |
| Wash | Oak Harbor |
Lakeside |
2/28/97 |
| Wash | Fremont |
Lakeside |
4/4/97 |
| Wash | Fremont |
Lakeside |
4/4/97 |
| Wash | Fremont |
Lakeside |
4/4/97 |
| Wash | Fremont |
Lakeside |
4/4/97 |
| Wash | Redmond |
Lakeside |
3/3/97 |
| Wash | Redmond |
Lakeside |
3/3/97 |
| Wash | Redmond |
Lakeside |
3/3/97 |
| Wash | Redmond |
Lakeside |
3/3/97 |
TABLE OF CONTENTS || ULTRAPAVE
98.04211112