The user of an easement (the owner of the dominant tenement) only has those rights which have been expressly given, or which are necessarily implied as given. Generally the rights will be limited according to what is reasonably necessary for the purpose for which the easement was created. It follows from this that, although an easement does not allow the user to exercise their rights in any way they like, it may give them the right to do something which is disruptive or which would be a nuisance to the owner of the servient land, such as emitting dust or creating noise.
Albert will therefore need to consider the wording of the easement carefully, to determine what is allowed. In the given circumstances, Albert will likely have the right to construct and maintain an appropriate driveway, and to cause a reasonable level of noise or disruption while vehicles are being driven on it. He would also likely have the right to load or unload vehicles on the right of way if this is what is necessary for his business use of it.