MORRISVILLE, PA - Patch Management, Inc., announces the release of its latest technological advancement using recycled materials, with existing application, to create an environmentally safe product for patching potholes. PMI will debut this new product at the National League of Cities 85th Congress of Cities and Exposition at the Orlando World Center Marriott in Orlando Florida on November 12 to 14, booth 327.

The newest technology is a process of using rubber from discarded/used tires and incorporating this material in to a mixture of liquid emulsion with aggregate through an air conveyance system creating a barrier between the repair and the traffic which permits immediate use. This application is aesthetically appealing due to the color of the rubber that better matches the original asphalt surface. PMI's Internal Cleansing Chamber (ICC) permits a fully recyclable process which allows operations without exhausting any solvents or waste that can cause any environment episodes.

Scott Kleiger, Chief Operations Officer and creator of the PK2000 and the spray injection pothole repair system, states of the reason for his latest development: "Being directly involved with research and development at Patch Management, I have been challenged with the opportunity to go 'Green' with our patches." Mr. Kleiger further says, "By using rubber from used tires, we have offered a means of managing the rubber waste in America and make it an asset to Patch Management and our cities nationwide. Putting this together with the PK2000 maintenance machine, we have stepped up to the plate with a promising waste-saving product to improve our roads."