Wheel Stops

A similar product, although wheel stops from Bunnings are mostly more expensive. Also, we have installation knowledge to be compliant with Australian Standards and an expert team that are on hand to help with any questions you might have.

No, wheel stops can vary in size, shape, and material. The type of wheel stop needed will depend on the specific application and the type of vehicle that will be parked. For example, a smaller wheel stop may be suitable for a motorcycle or scooter, while a larger and more durable wheel stop may be required for heavy trucks and buses. Additionally, wheel stops can be made of materials such as concrete, rubber, plastic, or metal, with each material offering different benefits and drawbacks. It’s important to choose the right wheel stop for your needs to ensure proper parking and safety. Generally, the weight of a wheel stop indicates its strength. Some retailers have 12 to 15 kg wheel stops, but the commercial medium rubber wheel stop will be about 17kg.

The Australian Standard for wheel stops and wheel chocks is AS 2890.1:2004. This standard outlines the specifications for the design, materials, installation, and maintenance of wheel stops and wheel chocks in parking areas, driveways, loading zones, and other areas where vehicles need to be parked or secured.

According to the standard, wheel stops must be made of durable and impact-resistant materials, such as concrete, rubber, or steel. They must be securely anchored to the ground and positioned to prevent vehicles from overhanging or obstructing pedestrian pathways or other areas.

By adhering to the Australian Standard for wheel stops and wheel chocks, facility managers can ensure the safety of their employees, customers, and visitors, while also protecting their property from damage caused by vehicles.