Wheel Chock Blocks
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Checkers Heavy-Duty All-Terrain Wheel Chock with Rubber Pad, 40 Ton Capacity
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Checkers Vertical Mounting Bracket for All-Terrain Wheel Chocks - AT2514VM
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Checkers Horizontal Mounting Bracket for All-Terrain AT3514 Wheel Chocks
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Checkers Vertical Mounting Bracket for All-Terrain Wheel Chocks - AT2512VM
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Checkers Horizontal Mounting Bracket for All-Terrain AT3512 Wheel Chocks
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Checkers AC200 Aviation Wheel Chocks Lightweight Polyurethane for Small Aircraft
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Checkers 15" Aviation Wheel Chock for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft with Rope Lanyard and Rubber Pad
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Checkers 18" Aviation Wheel Chocks for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft, Roped Pair with Rubber Pad
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Checkers GeoGrid Ground Grid Cellular System for Landscaping Stabilization and Erosion Control, 25 Ton Load Capacity
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Checkers Heavy-Duty Wheel Chock for Large Tires - 122.5 Ton Capacity
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Checkers Replacement Locking Rope for AC6820 Aviation Wheel Chocks, Qantas Style
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Checkers Replacement Rope for AC4600 Aviation Wheel Chocks
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Find answers to commonly asked questions below.
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Do chock blocks work?
Yes, chock blocks do work when used correctly. They are designed to create a physical barrier that prevents wheels from rolling, especially on inclines or during loading and unloading. Made from durable materials like rubber or polyurethane, they provide friction and stability, making them highly effective for securing vehicles, trailers, and heavy equipment. However, proper placement and using the right size for the wheel are essential for maximum safety.
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What is the OSHA rule for wheel chocks?
OSHA requires that wheel chocks be used to secure trucks and trailers during loading and unloading operations to prevent accidental movement. This rule applies particularly when vehicles are parked at docks or on inclines. Employers must provide wheel chocks and ensure workers use them as part of standard safety procedures. Compliance with this regulation helps prevent injuries and accidents caused by unexpected vehicle movement.
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Can I use a cinder block as a wheel chock?
Using a cinder block as a wheel chock is not recommended because it is not designed for this purpose and can easily crack or slide under pressure. Cinder blocks lack the grip and durability needed to hold heavy vehicles securely, especially on smooth or sloped surfaces. They can also break apart, creating additional hazards. For safety, always use purpose-built wheel chocks made from strong, non-slip materials.
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Can I use a brick as a wheel chock?
A brick should never be used as a wheel chock because it is too small, unstable, and prone to breaking under weight. Bricks do not provide adequate surface contact or friction, making them unreliable for preventing wheel movement. Improvised solutions like bricks can lead to accidents and equipment damage. The safest option is to use certified wheel chocks that meet industry standards for size, strength, and grip.