#2 crushed concrete is a heavy-duty recycled aggregate produced by crushing and processing reclaimed concrete into large, angular pieces. The material typically ranges from approximately 1.5 inches to 2.5 inches, giving it the mass and particle size needed for demanding structural, stabilization, and base applications.
Its fractured edges help the aggregate interlock after placement, creating a strong and dependable layer beneath roads, equipment routes, building pads, and other areas exposed to heavy loads. At the same time, the open spaces between the larger particles allow water to move through the material, making it useful where drainage and structural support are both important.
The coarse gradation helps distribute weight across weak or unstable ground and provides a solid initial base beneath smaller compactable aggregates. It is commonly installed as the first structural layer in road construction, access routes, utility projects, and site-development work before finer material is added above it.
#2 crushed concrete provides performance comparable to similarly sized natural stone while supporting the reuse of existing construction materials. Its recycled composition can make it a more cost-effective and sustainable choice for projects that require strength, volume, and long-term stability.
The material is especially valuable on active construction sites where dependable access and ground reinforcement are required. Its substantial size helps reduce movement under trucks and heavy equipment, while its durable composition withstands repeated loading and changing weather conditions.
When properly placed and prepared for the intended application, #2 crushed concrete creates a rugged, long-lasting foundation for residential, commercial, industrial, and civil construction projects.
Common Applications of #2 Crushed Concrete (1.5"–2.5")
- Road base and access roads
- Building pads and foundation support
- Erosion control and washout areas
- Utility trench backfill
- Construction entrances and haul routes
- Soft-ground stabilization
- Heavy-equipment staging areas
- Base beneath smaller compactable aggregate










