With a raised disc surface that can be felt with feet and canes, these tiles alert individuals with visual impairments to an upcoming intersection or an edge of a walkway. Often used on sidewalks, ramps, entryways, and pedestrian crossings, all of these tiles are slip resistant and won't corrode or fade if exposed to harsh outdoor conditions. They comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) for accessible design and the Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) for detectable warnings on public walking surfaces.

Urethane tiles are flexible, so they’ll bend to conform to curves, dips, slopes, and inclines on uneven walkways. In addition to absorbing hard impacts without cracking better than fiberglass-reinforced polyester tiles, they’re also easier to cut for a custom fit.

Fiberglass-reinforced polyester tiles are more durable than urethane tiles. Hard impacts, however, may cause them to crack. Made to withstand heavy duty highway traffic loads, these tiles meet the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO-H20) standards.

Install adhesive tiles on top of existing dry concrete with included adhesive and concrete anchors. They’re quicker and easier to install than set-in-concrete tiles.

Set-in-concrete tiles have a flange and anchors that install directly into wet concrete for a more secure hold than adhesive tiles. These tiles sit flush with the concrete to create an even walking surface that eliminates tripping hazards. To replace damaged tiles, pry them off their anchors. Then, use the included bolts to secure a new tile to those same anchors—there’s no need to drill the surrounding concrete.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.