Driveway Paving
We pave new asphalt driveways and replace failed ones for homes around Lebanon. Every driveway gets graded first, then hot mix goes down over a packed stone base.
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Hartsville and Trousdale County share one government, and the county has the smallest land area in Tennessee. This is river and hill country along the Cumberland. In NRCS soil maps, the most common soils near downtown sit on 5 to 20 percent slopes. On a hillside drive, hard rain runs fast, and loose gravel washes toward the road.
Paveway Paving Pros is an asphalt paving contractor based in Lebanon, and Hartsville is part of our service area. Downtown Hartsville is about 16 road miles from Lebanon, roughly a 30-minute drive on TN-141. We handle asphalt driveway paving for homes in town and farm lane and private road paving out in the county. Call or text (615) 894-5175 for a free estimate.
Tell us about the driveway, farm lane or parking lot and where it is. We look at the job and put a free estimate in writing.
The most common soil near downtown is Mimosa silt loam, formed in clay weathered from limestone. The NRCS rates it slowly permeable, with medium to rapid runoff. Rain soaks in slowly, so more of it runs off the surface.
Rock comes even closer on other slopes. One of the largest soil units near downtown is the Barfield-Ashwood-Rock outcrop complex, where bare rock breaks the surface. Along the creek bottoms, Arrington silt loam is mapped as occasionally flooded.
That is why drainage gets settled in the grading. We set string lines and strip out the grass and vegetation. Then we grade the drive to shed water and pack the crushed stone base with a roller. The hot mix goes down last, from the top of the drive out to the road.
The county's zoning ordinance sets aside a TA-1 Agriculture-Forestry district to preserve space for farming and forestry. It calls those uses an important segment of the county's economy.
In this metropolitan government, one Highway Department keeps up both town streets and county roads. It works only on the roads listed on the official county road list, about 191 miles in all. A private lane that is not on the list stays with its owners.
We pave lanes a half mile to a mile long all the time, with the same steps as a driveway. Some owners ask about tar and chip because it costs less up front. We quote it beside hot mix so you can compare the two. Even the county's subdivision rules call for new street shoulders dressed with oil and chips.
Census survey data shows a wide range of home ages in Hartsville/Trousdale County. About 39 percent of homes were built before 1980, and about 38 percent in 2000 or later. The median home dates to 1989. The population is climbing too, from 11,615 in the 2020 Census to an estimated 12,623 in 2025.
An older drive with a sound base can take asphalt resurfacing: new hot mix over the old surface. A drive with a failed base needs a full replacement instead. The estimate visit sorts out which one your drive needs.
Homes outside the sewer lines run on septic. The county sends septic permits to the state's Cookeville Environmental Field Office. If your home is on septic, find the tank and field lines before a new drive is laid out.
Hartsville and Trousdale County work under one zoning ordinance, adopted in March 2026. The HTC Planning Office handles planning, permitting, inspections and zoning for the whole county.
The ordinance caps a driveway entrance onto a street at 30 feet wide. Two driveways on the same street need at least 25 feet between them. Every entrance has to be built to drain properly.
Cutting into the curb or shoulder of a public road takes the county Road Superintendent's approval. On a state route such as TN-141 or TN-25, the permit comes from TDOT instead. Tennessee law also calls for an 811 request at least three working days before digging, and grading counts. The Planning Office answers questions about a specific lot, and we point you there.
Communities and areas we serve around Hartsville: Downtown Hartsville and Broadway, McMurry Boulevard (TN-25), Lebanon Pike and River Road (TN-141), Goose Creek, Dixon Creek Road, Halltown, Willard, Beech Grove, Providence, Shady Grove, Castalian Springs, Dixon Springs.
Hartsville ZIP codes served: 37074, 37022, 37057, 37087, 37031.
Hartsville is part of our service area. We look at the job first, then put a free estimate in writing.
(615) 894-5175 We pave new asphalt driveways and replace failed ones for homes around Lebanon. Every driveway gets graded first, then hot mix goes down over a packed stone base.
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Sealcoating for new and existing asphalt driveways and small lots around Lebanon. We brush or squeegee the sealer into the surface so it fills the pores.
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We pave farm lanes and private roads on acreage around Lebanon and across Middle Tennessee. Half-mile and mile-long lanes get a packed stone base under hot mix asphalt.
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New asphalt parking lots and lot replacements for churches and small businesses. We grade for drainage and build a compacted stone base before the hot mix goes down.
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Asphalt resurfacing puts a new layer of hot mix over a worn driveway or small lot. We repair broken spots first and check that the base is sound.
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Asphalt repair and patching for driveways and small lots around Lebanon. We cut out potholes and failed spots, then fill them with hot mix asphalt.
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Tar and chip is liquid asphalt with stone chips rolled into it, laid over a packed stone base. It costs less up front than hot mix, and we quote both so you can compare.
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We stripe the lots we pave or seal, and we re-stripe faded lots too. Stalls and accessible spaces get marked so drivers know where to park.
Learn MoreA few of the questions we hear most around Hartsville. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
Tell us what you need paved or sealed and the town the job is in. Call or text (615) 894-5175 or use the form, and we will set a time to look at it.
Tell us about the driveway, farm lane or parking lot and where it is. We look at the job and put a free estimate in writing.