Value Collection TS505 Rubber Wheel Chock Type D 5.125 in

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION TS505 is a Type D rubber wheel chock designed to prevent unintended vehicle or equipment movement during service, loading, or storage operations. Constructed from solid rubber, it delivers reliable grip and resistance against rolling on hard surfaces. At 5.125 inches in overall length, this compact chock is suited for light-duty wheels found on carts, trailers, small equipment, and service vehicles. It weighs 5 pounds, giving it the mass needed to hold position without additional anchoring. Technicians and service crews in HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and pool trades commonly keep chocks like this in service vehicles to meet basic safety and site protocols.

This chock is appropriate for use in residential and commercial service environments wherever wheel restraint is required before working under or around a vehicle or piece of wheeled equipment. It is well suited to shop floors, loading docks, driveways, and parking areas. The compact 5.125-inch footprint makes it practical for storage in a van, truck bed, or service trailer without taking up significant space. A single chock is included per package, allowing quantities to be ordered to match the number of wheels being secured.

Key Features

• Type D wheel chock profile designed for positive wheel contact and lateral stability
• Solid rubber construction provides grip on concrete, asphalt, and hard-packed surfaces
• 5.125-inch overall length suits light to medium service wheels
• 5-pound weight supports stable placement without fasteners or straps
• Compact footprint allows easy storage in a service vehicle

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and general-use wheel chock suitable for light to medium-duty wheeled equipment and service vehicles where a Type D profile chock is specified.

Installation Notes

Wheel chocks should be placed firmly against the tire before any service activity begins on or around the vehicle or equipment. Position the chock on a flat, stable surface for maximum effectiveness. No tools are required for placement, but chocks should always be used in pairs when possible to prevent movement in both directions. Follow applicable worksite safety codes and employer procedures for wheel restraint before beginning service work.