At Seal Coating By Sam’s Landscaping, we have built our name on one simple idea: fix what’s broken, and do it right the first time. We are not a big faceless crew—we are local who’s been working hands-on in Norwalk for years, handling everything from hairline fractures in your driveway to full-depth pothole repairs on busy lots. Nothing else distracts us when we are done on a job. We have seen what neglect does to pavement—and we have made it our business to stop that damage in its tracks.
What sets us apart is how we treat each job like it’s our own property. If it needs routing before sealing, we route. If the sub-base is compromised, we go all the way down and rebuild. If the crack is just surface-level, we don’t oversell a deep fix you don’t need. This isn’t a one-size-fits-all process—it’s built on technique, timing, and years of know-how in Norwalk’s climate and conditions. We also stay sharp on the right equipment and materials such as infrared patching for seamless bonding, and saw-cut repairs when clean edges matter. Every method we use is chosen because it works not because it’s easy or quick.
Every crack has a cause—and we make sure to treat it accordingly. We don’t slap filler into a crack and call it done. We dig into the why, then apply the exact method needed to keep it from splitting open again.
Here’s how we take care of them:
Waiting around for someone who shows up late—or not at all—is draining. We stick to agreed times and stay on schedule so you’re not left rearranging your entire day.
Getting oversold on extra work you didn’t ask for is frustrating. We only fix what’s necessary and focus on what gives your pavement more life without padding the bill.
Fast patch jobs often fall apart early. We give each repair the time it needs to set, cool, and settle so you get real durability—not a patch that cracks by next season.
If the cracks are deep, wide, or forming patterns like scales or chunks, sealing won’t do much. These are signs that the surface is failing or the base has weakened. Patching is needed when the pavement can’t support regular pressure anymore.
Not right away. Depending on the method used—like hot mix or infrared patching—it usually needs at least 24 to 48 hours to settle and cool. Driving too soon can leave marks, shift the patch, or cause early wear.
It can if it’s done without proper prep. We use matching materials and methods like infrared heat or saw-cut patching to keep the surface smooth and even. The goal is to make the patched area feel like part of the original pavement, not an afterthought.