1. Origin and Development

The concept of colored anti-slip pavement originated in the late 20th century. During this period, European countries began applying specialized colored 

surfacing materials with anti-slip properties to roads and underground parking lots to enhance driving safety. As technology advanced and materials improved, 

colored anti-slip pavement gradually became a common solution for asphalt surfaces. It is now widely used in public roads, industrial zones, schools, and other 

areas.

2. Materials

The primary materials used in colored anti-slip pavement include polymer resins such as polyurethane, rubber, and silicone resin. These materials offer 

excellent wear resistance, corrosion resistance, and high-temperature tolerance, ensuring the pavement's stability and longevity. Additionally, the pigments 

used must possess strong weather resistance, UV resistance, and chemical corrosion resistance to maintain the pavement's color consistency and anti-slip 

performance over time.

3. Construction Processes

Colored anti-slip pavement is primarily installed using two methods: hot press molding and cold application.

Hot Press Molding: This high-pressure, high-temperature process involves melting the colored anti-slip material and then pressing it into shape. It results in a 

surface with high hardness and excellent durability.

Cold Application: This method uses specialized coatings brushed or sprayed onto the existing surface. It offers advantages like ease of application, fast drying 

times, and a wide range of color options.