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Rubber Speed Humps | Rubber Speed Bumps

Q: Why should I choose rubber over concrete or asphalt?

Rubber is highly resilient, cost-effective, and fast to install. Unlike asphalt or concrete, it does not crack, crumble, or require heavy machinery to pour. Furthermore, rubber speed humps are modular and bolted into the pavement, meaning they can be easily unbolted and removed for winter snowplowing, or relocated if traffic patterns change.

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Speeding vehicles in pedestrian-heavy areas pose a serious threat to public safety. Rubber Speed Humps and Speed Bumps are highly effective traffic calming solutions designed to force drivers to slow down without bringing traffic to a complete standstill. Unlike permanent concrete or asphalt structures that degrade, crack, and require costly heavy machinery to install, modular rubber systems can be rapidly deployed in school zones, hospital driveways, residential neighborhoods, and busy parking lots to create immediate, tangible safety improvements.

Our rubber traffic calming products are engineered for maximum endurance, visibility, and versatility:

100% Recycled Vulcanized Rubber: Constructed from high-density, eco-friendly recycled rubber, these speed humps will not warp, chip, or splinter under extreme temperature changes or the constant crushing weight of heavy commercial trucks. Furthermore, the rubber compound naturally absorbs impact energy and vibration, resulting in a much quieter crossing than rigid metal or concrete alternatives—making them perfect for residential areas.
Modular Interlocking Design: Because every road and driveway is different, our speed humps are designed in modular mid-sections and end-caps. By interlocking these sections side-by-side, you can easily customize the length to span a narrow 10-foot private driveway or a wide 30-foot commercial loading zone.
High-Visibility & Drainage Features: Molded with alternating black and bright safety-yellow sections, our speed bumps never require repainting. They are often embedded with high-intensity reflective glass beads or tape to ensure early visual warning for drivers at night or during heavy rain. The underside features channeled grooves that allow rainwater to drain freely and can also protect underlying cables or hoses.

Your Reliable Safety Partner
Effective speed control is the cornerstone of a safe facility. Whether you need aggressive 2-inch speed bumps for stop-and-go parking lots or wider, gentler speed humps for continuous traffic flow, we are a reliable trading partner you can count on. We provide high-quality standard models and offer flexible customization options to ensure your traffic calming project is fully equipped to meet local safety requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the difference between a speed bump and a speed hump?

The difference lies in their width and the speed reduction they enforce. A speed bump is narrower and taller, creating a sharp jolt designed to slow vehicles down to 2–5 mph, making them ideal for parking lots and security checkpoints. A speed hump is much wider (often 3 to 4 feet across) with a gentler slope, designed to slow vehicles to 10–20 mph without bringing them to a near halt, which is perfect for continuous residential roads and school zones.

Q: Why should I choose rubber over concrete or asphalt?

Rubber is highly resilient, cost-effective, and fast to install. Unlike asphalt or concrete, it does not crack, crumble, or require heavy machinery to pour. Furthermore, rubber speed humps are modular and bolted into the pavement, meaning they can be easily unbolted and removed for winter snowplowing, or relocated if traffic patterns change.

Q: How are modular rubber speed humps installed?

They are surface-mounted directly onto existing asphalt or concrete roads using heavy-duty hardware. The modular sections are laid out and interlocked across the road. Installation crews then drill through the pre-molded mounting holes into the pavement and secure the sections using lag bolts and expansion shields (for concrete) or heavy steel spikes (for asphalt).

Q: Are rubber speed humps noisy when vehicles drive over them?

No. In fact, one of the primary benefits of vulcanized rubber is its ability to absorb kinetic energy and vibration. Compared to metal speed bumps or rigid concrete, rubber produces significantly less noise when a tire impacts it, making it the preferred choice for hospitals and quiet residential neighborhoods.