Value Collection TSL15 Rubber Wheel Chock Type a

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION TSL15 is a Type A rubber wheel chock designed to prevent unintended vehicle or equipment movement during service, loading, or maintenance operations. Constructed from solid rubber, it delivers dependable grip and durability on concrete, asphalt, and shop flooring. At 10 inches in depth and weighing 16 pounds, this chock provides the mass and contact surface needed to hold wheeled equipment securely in place. It is a standard tool in fleet maintenance shops, warehouses, loading docks, and field service environments where wheel immobilization is required before work begins.

The TSL15 is suited for use with medium to heavy wheeled equipment including service vehicles, trailers, HVAC and plumbing service trucks, and mobile equipment common to trade operations. The Type A profile is a widely used configuration for general-purpose wheel restraint applications. Technicians and service crews in HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and pool service trades rely on wheel chocks as a basic safety requirement before performing under-vehicle or rear-compartment work. This chock ships as a single unit.

Key Features

• Type A rubber wheel chock profile for general-purpose wheel restraint
• Solid rubber construction resists cracking, oil, and outdoor weathering
• 10-inch depth provides stable contact surface against tire sidewalls
• 16-pound weight keeps the chock in position without additional anchoring
• Suitable for use on concrete, asphalt, and compacted surfaces

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose Type A wheel chock suitable for medium to heavy wheeled vehicles and equipment commonly found in trade service applications.

Installation Notes

Wheel chocks should be placed snugly against the tire on the downhill or intended-roll side of the vehicle before any service work begins. Always set the parking brake and place the transmission in park or gear before deploying the chock. Inspect the chock for cracks or deformation before each use. No tools are required for placement, but chocks should be stored where they are immediately accessible to the operator or technician.