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  2. Stain removal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stain_removal

    Another factor in stain removal is the fact that stains can sometimes comprise two separate staining agents, which require separate forms of removal. A machine oil stain could also contain traces of metal, for example. [1] Also of concern is the color of the material that is stained.

  3. Road debris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_debris

    Road spray is lessened on stone mastic asphalt and open-graded asphalt [11] and can be further reduced with fenders [20] (more so on a bicycle since most motor vehicles tend to already have fenders) and/or mud flaps. Street sweepers and winter service vehicles remove most solid road debris and the Adopt a Highway program also helps.

  4. Pavement milling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavement_milling

    Pavement milling (cold planing, asphalt milling, or profiling) is the process of removing at least part of the surface of a paved area such as a road, bridge, or parking lot. Milling removes anywhere from just enough thickness to level and smooth the surface to a full depth removal.

  5. How to Get Oil Stains Out of Clothes - AOL

    www.aol.com/oil-stains-clothes-010000793.html

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  6. Stone damage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_damage

    Stone damage, or stone-chip, is the damage that gravel and small stones can make to a vehicle. Stone damage is most common on roads on which the allowed speed exceeds 70 km/h (43 mph; 19 m/s), since stones stuck in the tires come loose at that speed and fly away with such a speed that they can damage other vehicles.

  7. Road surface - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_surface

    Size of stones was central to McAdam's road building theory. The lower 200-millimetre (7.9 in) road thickness was restricted to stones no larger than 75 millimetres (3.0 in). Modern tarmac was patented by British civil engineer Edgar Purnell Hooley, who noticed that spilled tar on the roadway kept the dust down and created a smooth surface. [12]