Abstract
States and contractors are investigating materials like ground tire rubber (GTR) as a substitute for polymer modification in asphalt binders. The Missouri Department of Transportation recently built two test sections at the National Center for Asphalt Technology (NCAT) Pavement Test Track in 2009 to validate this concept. The Test Track sections were monitored over six years for field performance such as rutting, smoothness, texture and cracking. Additionally, each mixture was sampled for laboratory characterization in terms of stiffness, rutting, cracking, and moisture susceptibility using standard laboratory procedures. Based on the gathered data, GTR mixtures can be used as an adequate polymer substitute without sacrificing asphalt mixture performance. The GTR mixture which was placed in 2009 has almost completed 20 million equivalent single axle loads without cracking or rutting.

Laboratory Performance Evaluation Of Gtr-modified Sma Mixtures With Fractionated Rap
Rheological and Engineering Properties of Rubberized Asphalt Concrete Mixtures Containing Warm Mix Asphalt Additive
Comparison Between Various Bituminous Binders Modified With Crumb Tyre Rubber
Stack Emissions With Asphalt Rubber
Properties of HMA Mixtures Produced with Polymer-Modified and Tire Rubber- Modified Asphalt Binders
Study and Application of Asphalt Rubber and Rubberized Pavement in China
Socioeconomic and environmental analyses for the use of rubberized asphalt in the construction of highways
Performance of Recycled Rubber Modified Binders in Warm Mix Asphalt Mixtures
Research on The Terminal Blend Rubberized Asphalt With High-Volume of Rubber Crumbs and its Gap Graded Mixture
Studies on Adhesive Performance of Waste Crumb Rubber Modified Asphalt Mixtures