Abstract
The terminal blend rubberized asphalt which could be made by wet process in factory and used in gap graded mix was studied. The paper researched the terminal blend rubberized asphalt and its gap graded mixture via mix design and laboratory test. The results indicated that the gap graded terminal blend rubberized asphalt mixture has similar moisture stability and poor performance at low temperature to that of asphalt-rubber or SBS modified asphalt mixture, while the gap graded terminal blend rubberized asphalt mixture has excellent anti-rutting performance. The amount of the terminal blend rubberized asphalt is similar to SBS modified asphalt and less than the asphalt-rubber made by wet process on site in the gap graded mixture. The performances of the gap graded terminal blend rubberized asphalt mixture without cellulose fiber meet the requirements of SBS modified asphalt SMA. So with the use of the terminal blend rubberized asphalt in SMA, the cost of the mix would be decreased while the cellulose fiber is omitted. Meanwhile, the costs of the gap graded terminal blend rubberized asphalt mixture are significantly lower than asphalt-rubber mixtures. Compared to the asphalt-rubber, the terminal blend rubberized asphalt has excellent energy saving too. So the terminal blend rubberized asphalt mixture has good application foreground after verification by engineering.

Life Cycle Costs For Asphalt-Rubber Paving Materials
Recycling of asphalt rubber pavements
Performance of Recycled Rubber Modified Binders in Warm Mix Asphalt Mixtures
The First Field Section of a Flexible Pavement Using SMA with Asphalt-Rubber and Without Fibers in the State of Bahia, Brazil
Comparisons of Rubberized Asphalt Binders: Asphalt-Rubber and Terminal Blend
Reduced Thickness Asphalt Rubber Concrete Leads to Cost Effective Pavement Rehabilitation
Improvement of the Functional Pavement Quality with Asphalt Rubber Mixtures
The Urban Heat Island Effect and Impact of AR-ACFC Overlays on PCC Pavements
Stack Emissions With Asphalt Rubber
Socioeconomic and environmental analyses for the use of rubberized asphalt in the construction of highways