Trap Rock Industries Asphalt Plant Locations

This directory lists 9 Trap Rock Industries hot mix plant locations in 1 state: 9 in New Jersey. This directory is built from air permits, state DOT lists, the operator's own facility pages and our own checks, so a running plant can still be missing here.

New Jersey: Bordentown, Columbus, Edison, Hainesport, Kingston, Lambertville, Pennington, South River and Woodbridge. Pick a state on the map above to zoom in, or tap a plant for its address and phone.

None of the 9 Trap Rock Industries plants in this directory has confirmed its outside-sales policy yet. Policy is set plant by plant and can change, so call the plant with your mix and tonnage before you plan around it.

Each plant's own phone number is in the state tables on this page and in the map panel when you tap a plant. Trap Rock Industries’ corporate number, (609) 924-0300, is the head office, not a plant or dispatch line.

Hours are set plant by plant and follow the paving season. 1 plant in this directory has posted hours, shown on the map panel and each plant's page; most start loading early in the morning on weekdays. Night and Saturday production is usually arranged ahead for a specific job, so call the plant the day before you need trucks loaded.

Press Nearest to me on the map above to sort every Trap Rock Industries plant by distance from where you are. For a job site, open the Haul Planner and enter the job address: it ranks every plant in this directory by drive time, Trap Rock Industries and everyone else. Hot mix cools on the truck, so drive time, not distance, decides which plant is realistic.

Find the plant and call it: Pick the plant nearest the job on the map below. Trap Rock lists one location phone, (609) 252-8927, for all of its sites, and its corporate office answers at (609) 924-0300. Ask for a quote: Trap Rock's site does not describe a quote process, who may buy or minimum orders, so call the number above with your mix, tonnage and job address. Confirm the order before trucks roll: Give the plant the mix, tonnage, job address and paving start time. Hot mix has to be placed while it is hot, so haul time from the plant to the job matters as much as price.

In asphalt, competition is local, because hot mix can only travel so far. Across the Trap Rock Industries plants on this page, the company that most often runs the nearest other plant by road is R.E. Pierson Materials Corporation (5) and Tilcon (4). The tables show the nearest alternative for every Trap Rock Industries plant.

Trap Rock Industries is part of CRH Americas Materials, the building materials business of CRH plc in the United States and Canada. CRH plc is incorporated in Ireland and its primary listing is on the New York Stock Exchange (ticker CRH). CRH bought a majority stake in Trap Rock in December 2012, according to Agg-Net.

Trap Rock Industries is a central New Jersey quarry and asphalt producer based in Kingston, and part of CRH Americas Materials since CRH bought a majority stake in 2012. This page lists 9 asphalt plants with address, phone and whether each sells to outside contractors.

No. Trap rock is also the name of a dark volcanic rock crushed for aggregate. This page covers Trap Rock Industries, the New Jersey company.

Yes. CRH bought a majority stake in Trap Rock Industries in December 2012, and CRH Americas Materials' location finder lists Trap Rock's quarries and asphalt plants. Trap Rock's own website does not mention CRH.

Trap Rock's locations page lists nine sites that make hot mix asphalt: six asphalt plants (Edison, Keasbey, South River, Florence, Columbus and Mt. Holly) and three quarries with asphalt (Kingston, Pennington and Lambertville). All nine are listed here.

Trap Rock calls it the Mt. Holly plant, and its address, 27 Maple Avenue, is in Hainesport. An older permit record at that address is filed under Sta Seal Industries as a Lumberton asphalt plant.

No. The Pavement Directory is an independent directory and is not affiliated with Trap Rock Industries or any operator listed. We list their plants beside everyone else's so a contractor can compare them.