Wheel Chocks
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Checkers 15" Aviation Wheel Chocks for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft, Roped Pair with Rubber Pad
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Checkers 15" Aviation Wheel Chocks for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft, Roped Pair
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Checkers 12" Aviation Wheel Chock for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft with Rope Lanyard
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Checkers 12" Aviation Wheel Chock with Rope and Anti-Skid Pad - Single for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft
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Checkers 12" Aviation Wheel Chocks with Anti-Skid Pads - Roped Pair for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft
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Checkers 12" Aviation Wheel Chocks - Roped Pair for Small to Mid-Sized Aircraft
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Checkers 24" Single SafeRay Hi-Viz Aircraft Wheel Chock with Cable Handle and Urethane Grip
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Checkers 24" Single Hi-Viz Aircraft Wheel Chock with Rubber Pad , Cable Handle and Urethane Grip
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Checkers 24" Rubber Aviation Wheel Chocks with Rope - Pair
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Checkers 24" Rubber Aviation Wheel Chock with Rope - Single
Factory Direct Ships 1-2 Weeks! (Estimated) More infoFrequently Asked Questions
Find answers to commonly asked questions below.
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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 is part of OSHA’s safety standards for material handling and dock operations, ensuring vehicles remain stationary while workers are at risk. Employers must provide wheel chocks and enforce their use as a critical safety measure.
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Can I use a brick as a wheel chock?
Using a brick as a wheel chock is not safe and strongly discouraged. Bricks are not designed to withstand the weight or pressure of a vehicle and can easily crack or slip, creating a serious hazard. They also lack the proper shape and grip needed to hold wheels securely. Always use purpose-built wheel chocks made from durable materials like rubber or metal for reliable safety.
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Do you need 1 or 2 wheel chocks?
For maximum security, you generally need two wheel chocks—one for each side of a wheel or for both wheels on an axle. Using only one chock may reduce effectiveness, especially on slopes or with heavy vehicles. Placing chocks on both sides ensures the vehicle remains completely stationary, even if external forces like wind or vibration occur.
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What are wheel chocks called?
Wheel chocks are also called chock blocks, wheel wedges, or simply chocks. These devices are designed to prevent accidental movement of vehicles, trailers, or heavy equipment. They come in various materials such as rubber, polyurethane, or metal and are essential for safety in automotive, trucking, and industrial environments.
