
Aggregate Base Course
#200 to ¾ Inch · CDOT-Specification · Pit-Fresh · Stamped Soils Report Available
Retail Price
$19.50/ton
Contractor pricing — call (719) 686-1566
~90–100 sq ft/ton
Coverage at 3" compacted depth
If you're planning a new driveway, parking pad, or private road at your Colorado mountain property, Class 6 Road Base is almost certainly the material your contractor will specify — and for good reason. It's the most widely used gravel product in Colorado for any project where you need a firm, stable, and durable surface underfoot or beneath pavement.
It's a carefully blended mix of crushed rock in a range of sizes — from coarse ¾-inch pieces all the way down to fine particles smaller than a grain of sand. When it's compacted with a roller or plate compactor and the moisture content is right, those particles lock together into a dense, interlocking matrix that behaves almost like a solid surface. Water drains through it, heavy loads spread across it evenly, and Colorado's extreme freeze-thaw cycles don't heave it the way they do pure clay or soil.
The result? A surface that stays firm in spring mud season, doesn't wash out in afternoon thunderstorms, and gives you a clean, all-weather driving surface year after year — with very little maintenance required.
Class 6 is the go-to material for a remarkably wide range of residential and commercial applications across Teller, Park, Fremont, Jefferson, Douglas, El Paso, and Pueblo County. Whether your project is a simple driveway or a full county road reconstruction, this material handles it.

Class 6 Road Base — Residential Driveway, Teller County CO
Getting the most out of Class 6 starts with proper installation. At a compacted depth of 4 inches, one ton covers roughly 90–100 square feet. For a standard residential driveway that's 12 feet wide and 200 feet long (2,400 sq ft), you'd need approximately 24–27 tons at 4-inch depth. Going to 6 inches — which we recommend for Colorado's clay-heavy soils and freeze-thaw conditions — increases that to 36–40 tons. Add 10% for waste and settling.
Pro Tip — Colorado Clay Soils
Teller and Park County soils often have a high clay content that swells when wet and shrinks when dry. On these sites, place a geotextile separation fabric between the native soil and your Class 6 base. This prevents the clay fines from migrating up into the aggregate over time — dramatically extending the life of your driveway at very low added cost.

Class 6 Road Base — Completed Residential Driveway, Colorado
MCG's Class 6 meets CDOT Section 703 specifications. The material must pass the following sieve analysis, confirming that the particle size distribution meets Colorado Department of Transportation standard specifications for aggregate base course.
Soils Report Available
MCG maintains a current stamped soils report for our Class 6 Road Base pit material. This report documents gradation, Atterberg limits, moisture-density relationships, and R-value testing. Call Dominic at (719) 374-0381 for engineering documentation.
| Sieve Size | Metric | % Passing |
|---|---|---|
| 1 inch | 25 mm | 100% |
| ¾ inch | 19 mm | 85–100% |
| ⅜ inch | 9.5 mm | 55–80% |
| No. 4 | 4.75 mm | 35–60% |
| No. 8 | 2.36 mm | 25–50% |
| No. 30 | 0.6 mm | 15–30% |
| No. 200 | 0.075 mm | 3–12% |

Class 6 Road Base — Pit-Fresh Aggregate, Mule Creek Gravel, Divide CO

Pit-Fresh Class 6 — Mule Creek Gravel, Divide CO 9,350 ft
Order Class 6 Road Base
Call Tess to place your order, confirm availability, and schedule delivery.