Carpark & Road Safety

Carpark and road safety products include speed humps, wheel stops and wheel chocks. Accumax supplies rubber speed humps, rubber and concrete wheel stops, and rubber wheel chocks for car parks, access roads and site laydown areas.

Speed humps slow vehicles where traffic and pedestrians share space, including car parks, driveways and internal access roads. Lower approach speeds give drivers more time to react and reduce the severity of any impact

Both are rubber speed humps that differ in construction and price point. The right choice depends on traffic volume, vehicle weight and how long the hump stays in place. Compare each product’s specifications against your site conditions.

A wheel stop is a barrier fixed at the head of a parking bay to stop a vehicle rolling or driving past the intended position. It protects walls, walkways, fencing and equipment behind the bay and gives drivers a clear reference point.

Rubber wheel stops are lighter and easier to relocate, so they suit car parks where the layout may change. Concrete wheel stops are heavier and suit permanent bays. Vehicle type and whether the layout is fixed usually decide it.

A wheel chock is placed against a tyre to stop a parked vehicle or item of mobile equipment moving unintentionally. Wheel chocks are used during loading, unloading, servicing, inspections and whenever equipment is parked on a grade.

Chock heavy equipment and mobile plant before working on or near it, before loading or unloading, and whenever it is parked on a grade. Site procedures set the exact requirement, so check the rules for that vehicle class and task.

Yes. Rubber speed humps, wheel stops and wheel chocks are all used outdoors in car parks, on access roads and across site areas. High visibility detailing helps them stay visible at night, and the fixing method should suit the surface.

Speed humps, wheel stops and wheel chocks are the physical controls in mine site traffic management, used alongside signage, delineation and barriers. They slow vehicles, define parking positions and prevent mobile equipment moving.

Match the product to the vehicle types and weights using the area, whether the installation is permanent or temporary, and the surface you are fixing to. Confirm dimensions and fixing requirements against local council conditions.