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Speed Bumps & Humps

 
 
  • Ideal for residential, commercial, industrial areas, parks, sporting venues, school zones, etc.
  • Excellent to effectively slow down vehicle traffic.
  • The end cap protects section ends from wear and tear.
  • Durable bright rubber yellow section and en cap, great for visibility.
Mounting screws INCLUDED.  We are the only ones that include the hardware for free.

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Price: $74.98/piece

 
 
  • Ideal for residential, commercial, industrial areas, parks, sporting venues, school zones, etc.
  • Excellent to effectively slow down vehicle traffic.
  • The end cap protects section ends from wear and tear.
  • Durable bright rubber yellow section and en cap, great for visibility.
Mounting screws INCLUDED.  We are the only ones that include the hardware for free.

BUY NOW

Price: $74.98/piece

 
 
  • Ideal for residential, commercial, industrial areas, parks, sporting venues, school zones, etc.
  • Excellent to effectively slow down vehicle traffic.
  • The end cap protects section ends from wear and tear.
  • Durable bright rubber yellow section and en cap, great for visibility.
  • Mounting screw NOT included. Select below if you want to add them to your order and if you need them for asphalt or concrete.

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Price: $69.98/piece

 
 
  • Made out of heavy duty rubber material
  • Excellent product to reduce vehicle traffic speed and increase safety
  • Embedded yellow EPDM rubber for high visibility
  • Perfect for any type of weather conditions, this product is very resistant, will not crack or break
  • 4 Mounting Holes (1-1/8’D Countersink, 1/2’D Mount Hole)

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Price: $49.00/piece

 

 

 

 

 

To find information about speed bumps in Dallas, you can visit the website of the City of Dallas’s Department of Transportation at https://dallascityhall.com/departments/transportation/Pages/default.aspx. From there, you can navigate to the Traffic Engineering section, which is responsible for the installation of speed bumps in the city.

Alternatively, you can contact the department directly by phone at 214-670-5680 or by email at TransportationInfo@dallascityhall.com. They should be able to provide you with more specific information about speed bumps in Dallas, including their locations and any upcoming installations.

6′ Economy Recycled Rubber Heavy Duty Speed Bump

Recycled Rubber Speed Hump – Yellow / Black Single Lane or Double Lane

Premium Reclycled Rubber Safety-Striped Speed Hump – Reflective Rubber

Heavy Duty Rubber Speed Hump – Yellow / Black – Low Profile Speed Bump

6’ Economy Recycled Rubber Heavy Duty Speed Bump
SKU Description Length Height Width Weight
SB206FT 6 Ft Speed Bump (1) 6′ Section With no End Caps 72″ 2″ 12″ 48.40
SB207FT 7 Ft Speed Bump (1) 6′ Section + (2) End Caps 86″ 2″ 12″ 55.40
SB213FT Single Lane 12 Ft Speed Bump (2) 6′ Section With no End Caps 144″ 2″ 12″ 96.80
SB219FT Double lane 19 Ft Speed Bump (3) 6′ Section + (2) End Caps 230″ 2″ 12″ 152.20
SB225FT 25 Ft Speed Bump (4) 6′ Section + (2) End Caps 302″ 2″ 12″ 200.60
SB2ECAP End cap 7′ 2′ 12′ 3.50
Premium Recycled Rubber Safety-Striped 
SKU Description Length Height Width Weight
SB3039I 39″ Speed Bump (1) 39″ Section With no End Caps 39″ 2″ 13.7″ 36.20
SB3117I 117″ Single Lane Speed Bump (3) 39″ Sections With no End Caps 117″ 2″ 13.7″ 108.60
SB3137I 137″ Single Lane Speed Bump (3) 39″ Sections + (2) End Caps 137″ 2″ 13.7″ 124.20
SB3234I 234″ Double lane Speed Bump (6) 39″ Sections With no End Caps 234″ 2″ 13.7″ 217.20
SB3254I-2 254″ Double Lane Speed Bump (6) 39″ Sections + (2) End Caps 254″ 2″ 13.7″ 232.80
SB3ECAP-2 End cap 10″ 2″ 13.7″ 7.80
Recycled Rubber Speed Hump
SKU Description Length Height Width Weight
SH1018I 18.75″ Speed Bump (1) 18.75″ Section with no End Caps 18.75″ 1.25″ 2″ 22.20
SH1112I 112.5″ Single Lane Speed Bump (6) 18.75″ Sections with no End Caps 112.5″ 1.25″ 2″ 133.20
SH1128I 10 Ft Single Lane Speed Bump (6) 18.75″ Sections + (2) End Caps 128.5 1.25″ 2″ 148.80
SH1225I 225″ Double Lane Speed Bump (12) 18.75″ Sections with no End Caps 225″ 1.25″ 2″ 266.40
SH1241I 20 Ft Double Lane Speed Bump (12) 18.75″ Sections + (2) End Caps 241″ 1.25″ 2″ 282.00
SH1ECAL LEFT End Cap 8″ 1.25″ 2′ 7.80
SH1ECAR RIGHT End Cap 8″ 1.25″ 2′ 7.80
Heavy Duty Rubber Speed Hump
SKU Description Length Height Width Weight
SH2019I 19.75″ Speed Bump (1) 19.75″ Section With no End Caps 19.75″ 2″ 3″ 48.00
SH2121I 10 Ft Single Lane Speed Bump (5) 19.75″ Sections + (2) End Caps 121.75″ 2″ 3″ 273.00
SH2240I 20 Ft Double Lane Speed Bump (11) 19.75″ + (2) End Caps 240″ 2″ 3″ 561.00
SH2ECAL LEFT End cap 11.5″ 2″ 3′ 16.00
SH2ECAR RIGHT End cap 11.5″ 2″ 3′ 16.00

what are speed bumps?

Speed bumps are a raised section of pavement that are designed to slow down traffic in areas where pedestrians are present. They are usually found in parking lots, residential neighborhoods, and near schools. Speed bumps can also be used to control traffic flow on streets and highways.

 

History of speed bumps

Today, speed bumps are a common sight on residential streets and school parking lots. But their history goes back much further than most people realize. Early versions of speed bumps were first used in the late 1800s to slow down horse-drawn carriages. In the early 1900s, they began to be used on roads in the United States and Europe. By the mid-1900s, speed bumps were being used on military bases and in airports.

Speed bumps are a common sight on roads and streets across the United States. They are usually made of concrete or asphalt and are designed to slow down traffic. Speed bumps have been around for centuries, with the first recorded use dating back to 14th-century England. Today, they are used as a way to improve public safety, and they have been shown to be effective in reducing speeding and accidents.

In the early 1900s, speed bumps were invented to help control traffic in residential neighborhoods. The first speed bumps were made of wood and were placed across streets at intersections. Today, speed bumps are made of concrete or asphalt and are usually found in parking lots and on private roads. Speed bumps are an effective way to control traffic and keep drivers safe.

 

How do speed bumps work?

 

Speed bumps are a common sight on many roads and streets. They are designed to slow down traffic and make driving safer. But how do they work?

When a car hits a speed bump, its tires absorb some of the impact. This slows the car down and makes it easier for the driver to control. The bumps also help to reduce noise pollution from traffic.

Some people think that speed bumps are an inconvenience. But they can be helpful in keeping drivers safe, especially on busy roads.

 

The benefits of speed bumps

Slow down, speed bumps ahead! You may groan at the sight of them, but there are many benefits to having speed bumps on our roads.

For one, they help to control traffic speeds and make our streets safer for pedestrians. By reducing speeds, drivers are less likely to lose control of their vehicles and cause accidents. Speed bumps also help to reduce noise pollution from car horns and engines revving up as drivers try to speed over them.

In addition, speed bumps can extend the life of our roads by preventing wear and tear from vehicles driving too fast. They can also help save on repair costs by preventing damage to vehicles that hits a bump going too fast.

So next time you see a speed bump ahead, take a deep breath and slow down. Remember, they’re there for your safety – and the longevity of our roads!

 

 

Are speed bumps effective?

According to a study done by the University of California, speed bumps are effective in reducing traffic speeds. The study found that when speed bumps were installed on a street, the average speed of vehicles decreased by about four percent.

While four percent may not seem like a lot, it can make a big difference in the safety of a neighborhood. Speed bumps are especially effective in reducing speeds near schools and playgrounds, where children are more likely to be present.

There are some drawbacks to speed bumps, however. They can cause damage to vehicles, and they can be a nuisance for drivers who have to slow down for them every few blocks. But overall, speed bumps are an effective way to reduce traffic speeds and improve safety in neighborhoods.

 

Conclusion

Most drivers have had the experience of driving over a speed bump. They are usually located in parking lots or near schools. Speed bumps are designed to force drivers to slow down. They are usually made of concrete or asphalt and are about 3 inches high.

Speed bumps can be a nuisance, but they serve an important purpose. They help to keep pedestrians safe, especially children who might not be paying attention. Drivers should always slow down when they see a speed bump ahead.