Roadmaster Ltd. Information

Roadmaster manufactures the world's most advanced single-operator spray injection patchers — built and engineered in Carrick-on-Shannon, Ireland, and operated by councils and contractors across five continents. The problem with road maintenance isn't a lack of effort. It's a lack of the right tools. Traditional repair methods — cold-lay, hand-patch, multi-crew operations — produce repairs that fail in three to four months and cost £35 per fix. They require three to five people in live traffic for every repair. And they keep roads permanently reactive, always responding to the last pothole rather than preventing the next one. The Roadmaster spray injection patcher changes this: → One operator. Under 3 minutes per repair. Operator never leaves the cab. → Computer-calibrated material delivery — consistent repair quality every time. → Cost per repair: approximately £7 vs. £35 traditional. Lasts 12 months or more. → 80% less carbon per repair than traditional methods. → Six types of road defect — reactive and preventative — one machine. Founded by Liam McNamee in 1999, developed continuously for 30 years, and now led by Managing Director Donal McNamee, Roadmaster remains the only company whose sole focus is single-operator spray injection patching. Operated by: Cork County Council (18 machines), Milestone Infrastructure, Kier Highways, Argyll and Bute Council, Tipperary County Council (since 2002), and many more. Our ultimate goal is to revolutionise how road maintenance is carried out, enabling local authorities and contractors to take a preventative approach with their maintenance strategies, resulting in safe, high-quality, affordable roads for all users.