Fatigue cracking is one of the primary damage mechanisms of structural components. It results from cyclic stresses that are below the ultimate tensile stress, or even the yield stress of the material. Any weak spot due to nonuniform materials properties will show up in the test results due to the existence of a constant bending movement over the middle third of the specimen [20]. By using beam fatigue test the failure can initiate in an area of uniform stress between the two centers loads [21]. Besides that, this method of loading is also said to be more sensitive to mixture variables such as binder type and aggregate grading. A total of 24 beams with 12 different combinations of mixes were tested using the Universal testing machine with 3 points loading method, under the constant strain loading to determine the bituminous mixture fatigue properties. The results of the beam fatigue test are presented in Table VII, which are expressed as the numbers of loading cycles required to initiate a fatigue crack as a function of both the constant load applied to the beam and the maximum initial tensile bending stress. In a plot relating tensile stress and number of cycles, a linear part of the curve which represents an initial period of large stress and a part of it represents a constant rate of stress amplitude were extrapolated. The stress value corresponding to the intersection point ( ) of these two extrapolations is defined as the initial stress. The same principle was applied in determining the number of cycles to failure. Fig. 4 represents the procedure adopted to determine the initial stress and the number of cycles to failure on each beam.