Certified Speed Bump Installation in Texas

Speed bump installation involves more than just placing objects on the road to slow traffic. What some people call speed bumps are actually speed humps or speed cushions. Understanding the differences between these three types of speed impediments can help you determine which option will best suit your needs.

Our Speed Bump Installation Process

Planning and Assessment

We identify areas where speed bumps are needed based on traffic flow, safety concerns, community feedback, and road conditions. We consider elements such as speed limits, visibility, and pedestrian crossings.

Design and Installation

We prepare installation sites, mark locations, ensure drainage, and construct using suitable materials, so we adhere to design specifications.

Evaluation and Maintenance

We monitor speed bump effectiveness, conduct regular inspections for wear or damage, perform maintenance as needed, and gather feedback from residents and stakeholders to assess impact and make adjustments as needed.

Key Benefits

FAQs for Speed Bump Installations

What is the difference between speed bumps, speed humps, and speed cushions?

Speed bumps are higher and shorter for abrupt stops, ideal for parking lots. Speed humps are wider and more gradual for residential streets. Speed cushions have gaps for emergency vehicles, suitable for mixed traffic roads.

How do you determine the best locations for speed bump installation?

We assess traffic flow, safety concerns, community feedback, speed limits, visibility, and pedestrian crossings to identify optimal locations for speed bumps.

What maintenance is required for speed bumps after installation?

Regular inspections and repairs are conducted to check for wear or damage. We also gather feedback to assess impact and make necessary adjustments.