Rubber Speed Humps and Bumps – Buyers Guide
You’ve probably heard about the benefits of rubber speed humps they are cost effective, long lasting, environmentally-friendly and sound absorbing.
They are also easy to install as they are pre-shaped to standard sizes to meet industry standards and are typically bolted down, making them easier to install or remove.
Rubber Speed Humps aren’t made equal! In fact poor quality speed bumps plague roads and annoy councils, car park owners and drivers alike.
On of the biggest issues with poor quality speed humps is that they are made from granulated rubber and filled with string and plastic. You should select a high quality bump that won’t rot, crack or warp. Not to mention, poorly designed speed bumps may be difficult to navigate for vehicles with low ground clearance, even at very low speeds. Many sports cars have this problem with speed bumps. Rubber speed bumps can also pose serious hazards to motorcyclists and bicyclists if they aren’t clearly visible. That’s why a good quality speed bump will have the yellow moulded in not painted on, so it won’t wear away over time.
We’ve created this simple infographic to help you on your quest for the key features you should look for in Rubber Speed Humps.
It’s continually being drummed into us to keep to the speed limit when driving because if you go over it you’ll be more at risk of killing yourself, other drivers and pedestrians. Basically the faster you go, the bigger the mess.
For 10 years, our focus has been on one thing: to provide one style of product and to do it well.
Our wheel stops, speed humps and rumble bars meet Australian Standards, don’t fade, and we’ve never needed to replace one.
For 10 years, our focus has been on one thing: to provide one style of product and to do it well.
Our wheel stops, speed humps and rumble bars meet Australian Standards, don’t fade, and we’ve never needed to replace one.
