The 10 Best Rubber Parking Curbs

Heavy rain, mounds of snow, leaked oil — none of these potential hazards pose a genuine threat to the Guardian DH-PB-2 (around $65). At six feet long, it’ll serve as a useful stopper for just about any vehicle, and its reflective elements can be seen in low-light conditions.

Despite its firm and immovable nature, the Electriduct Block (about $77) is quite narrow, so it won’t take up valuable floor space in a garage or carport where room is at a premium. You can use it as a temporary or permanent fixture, depending on your needs.

The medium-sized Guardian DH-PB-5 (around $37) is substantial enough to withstand significant pressure without moving, but not so heavy that it’s a burden to switch to a new location. It’s easy to permanently install to concrete or asphalt using anchors.

Whether you’re setting up a temporary lot for an outdoor event or looking to add a permanent model to your driveway, the unyielding RK BP36 (around $40) is a quality solution. It’s available in a variety of sizes and will not cause any damage to tires.

Sturdy and impressive, the Bunkerwall BW3312 (appx. $50) won’t buckle or shift if you happen to ease your vehicle a bit too far into the parking spot. They’re hefty enough to stay in place on their own, but it’s simple to anchor them down for additional security.

The rubber used to construct the Yescom Tire (appx. $27) is tough, yet flexible, making it equally effective on gravel as it is on asphalt. Not only will it halt a slow-moving vehicle in a garage, it can serve as a conspicuous parking space marker in a commercial lot.

If a full-length model seems a bit too bulky, the Guardian DH-PB-7 (about $35) is a solid alternative. It’s taller than most, at six inches in height, and its two-foot width makes it ideal to purchase as a pair, so you’ll have one for each front wheel of your car or truck.

Even a tiny nick or a slight scrape to your vehicle’s finish can be a pain to repair, which is why the Reliancer Professional (appx. $55) aim to make micro-collisions far less probable. Two highly visible reflective strips are attached to each of these.

Six reflectors placed in strategic locations across the Victus Garage (about $28) aid in nighttime visibility. It weighs only seven pounds, which is great for portability, and it’s designed in a way that tire pressure will force it downward without causing it to slide.

For sedans and small pickups, the Parking Target HD18 (around $18) should get the job done, but if you drive a hulking SUV or a large truck, you may want to invest in something a bit more substantial. It’s a basic option at a nice value.