Hatfield, Jackson County
Asphalt sealcoating in Hatfield, WI
Hatfield is an unincorporated Jackson County community on the shore of Lake Arbutus, a lake formed on the Black River.
About Hatfield
Pavement care for Hatfield properties
A dam impounds the lake and releases water into the river channel and a diversion channel for a hydroelectric powerhouse. Hatfield is a tourist community that claims 5,000 people in summer and 50 in winter, and it has two county campgrounds and the Levis and Trow trail system just to the north. Norbert St. Germaine founded Hatfield in 1836, and logging and lumber supported it in the 19th century because the Black River carried logs toward the Mississippi. The Green Bay and Western Railroad arrived in 1872. The 2020 census counted 176 residents.
Seasonal homes and cabins along a lake shore mean driveways that sit idle for months and then see heavy use. Gravel drives need grading, and any asphalt benefits from sealing before the busy season.
What we do
Services for Hatfield homes and businesses
Most calls from Hatfield are for driveways: a first or repeat sealcoat, crack filling before it, a patch where an edge has broken down, or a gravel drive that needs fresh material and grading. A lot in Hatfield that carries daily traffic wears from the entrances first. We fix potholes and patches, fill cracks, seal the surface and restripe, and plan the order so one visit does as much as possible.
- Asphalt sealcoating
- Crack filling
- Line striping
- Pothole repair
- Patch work
- Gravel driveway installation
- Asphalt maintenance
- Parking lot maintenance
Sun and weather wear the surface down over time, which is why most driveways do best with a fresh coat every two to three years. Freeze and thaw cycles are hard on asphalt here. Sealcoat protects the surface from water, sun and weather, and crack filling handles the openings the sealer cannot bridge.
Questions
Common questions in Hatfield
Do you work on seasonal properties near Hatfield?
Yes. Tell us when you are using the place and we will plan the work around it.
How often should I reseal my asphalt?
Most driveways do best with a fresh sealcoat every two to three years. Parking lots with heavier traffic may need attention sooner. We look at the surface and tell you where it stands.
What do I need to do before you come?
Keep cars off the area on the day, and tell us about anything we should know, like sprinklers or a gate. We go over the rest when we confirm the day.
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