Keep pallet trucks upright and in place with these wheel chocks. They’re often used to stop pallet trucks from rolling while being transported, which prevents damage to the vehicle and the pallet truck. Since tipping pallet trucks on their side can cause hydraulic fluid to leak, these wheel chocks hold them upright.

Roll your wheels up the tapered side and into the recess, which keeps them from moving. Use the handle on the other side to carry the chocks, or to hang them for storage. Made of rubber, they’re durable and won’t slip.

Store wheel chocks near docks and loading zones so they’re on hand when vehicles arrive.

Style A and B holders have a wide top opening so you can easily pull out your wheel chock. They also have openings on each side to accommodate chocks that have eye bolts or chains on the ends. Style B holders have a sign reminding drivers to chock their wheels.

Style C holders have a narrow top opening for a tight fit and a support bar on the bottom to keep wheel chocks from falling through. They’re often mounted to vehicles because they’ll keep chocks from jostling and falling out during movement.

Quickly and safely secure a vehicle’s wheels without bending down. The handle makes these wheel chocks ergonomic and reduces the risk of injury if your vehicle moves during installation. Use them during loading, unloading, and servicing vehicles.

Rubber chocks are flexible, so they have good traction to stop rolling wheels. However, they wear more quickly than metal chocks. Aluminum chocks are lightweight for easy handling. They also resist corrosion, so they’re suited for outdoor use. Steel chocks are wear resistant for a long service life.

Chocks with a flag increase visibility for safety. Chocks with a chain can be easily secured when not in use. Chocks with a hollow middle are lighter and easier to transport than solid chocks.

A sustainable alternative to standard plastic wheel chocks, these chocks are made from 100% recycled plastic, conserving manufacturing energy and resources. They keep wheels from moving while you load, unload, or service a vehicle. All have at least one hole, so you can tie two chocks together with a rope or attach a chain to secure the chock.

Nonreversible chocks only have one usable side.

Reversible chocks last longer than nonreversible chocks. When one side wears out, you can use the other side.

Stop moving railcars at track ends and as they approach buildings and doors.

Foldable wheel stops swing down to the outside of the rail when not in use. You’ll need a left and right stop for a complete pair. They come with a padlock to keep them in the upright or lowered position, preventing unauthorized use. Bolt these stops onto your rail after drilling four 1 1/16″ holes into the rail web.

Nonfoldable wheel stops clamp to a rail, so no drilling is required for installation.

Chock the wheels on stationary railcars to keep them from moving during loading, unloading, and servicing. They’re for chocking railcars on a flat track, so they’re not recommended for use on tracks at an incline or decline. Chocks install quickly, without tools.

A flag indicates that chocks are in use.

Single chocks prevent forward motion.

Double chocks prevent forward and backward motion. Painted steel chocks are connected by a chain; a rubber strap attaches to the chain and draws the chocks together. Polyurethane chocks won't degrade from corrosive chemicals, unlike steel chocks. They’re compressible, so they can expand back to their original shape. As a result, these chocks will not cause a spark or damage to the rail if a railcar runs them over. When you’re ready to remove them, pull the railcar over them before retrieving. They're connected by a cable, which weighs less than a chain and won't corrode from moisture.

To firmly hold railcar wheels in place, these chocks have magnets on the back for extra grip on rail tracks. Use them to keep railcar wheels stationary during loading, unloading, and servicing.

Retrieval hooks (sold separately) attach to the chock, so you can remove and place it without bending down.

Bring slow-moving railcars to a halt. These stoppers have a chock at the end of a handle that you can place and remove in front of a wheel several times to absorb its momentum. They can hold a wheel in place until you install a permanent chock. After you’ve positioned a car with a railcar mover, they’re great for stopping it at an exact location. Use them to guide railcars to scale checks, repair shops, and loading zones. These stoppers are for use on flat track only.

Designate parking spaces and block drivers from pulling too far into a space.

Rubber curbs have reflective yellow strips for high visibility.