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Maisano Brothers Inc.
Concrete Parking Block Installation

Wheel Stops & Parking Blocks — Keep Vehicles in Their Stall

Wheel stops solve a small problem cheaply: cars rolling too far forward in a stall. Without them, vehicles overhang sidewalks, hit storefront columns, crush landscaping, or block the next row's drive aisle.

Free, no-pressure on-site estimates · Same-day callback weekdays

  • Established 1967
  • Residential & Commercial
  • Connecticut-Based
  • Family-Run Business
  • Free Estimates
Quick Answer

Wheel stops are pre-cast concrete or recycled-rubber blocks anchored to the pavement at the head of each parking stall. They stop vehicles at the correct depth, protect storefronts, sidewalks, and landscaping from front-bumper overhang, and define ADA-accessible spaces.

Why Maisano

  • Licensed & insuredCT HIC.0517988
  • Honest assessmentsRepair when it works, replace when it does not.
  • One crew, start to finishSame team from estimate through final pass.
Service Details

What this service includes

Every project from Maisano Brothers Inc. covers the work that makes the result last.

Layout and field-marking

We field-mark each stop's location against the stall striping so the placement lines up with the actual park position, not just the line.

Pre-cast concrete or rubber stops

We supply standard 6-foot pre-cast concrete stops, ADA-spec stops at accessible spaces, and recycled-rubber stops where weight or replaceability matter.

Anchoring

Stops are anchored with rebar pins set into drilled holes in the asphalt or with epoxy anchors into concrete — the right hardware for the surface.

Paint and reflective markings

We paint stops with traffic-grade safety yellow or white, with reflective markings where night visibility matters.

ADA-compliant placements

At accessible stalls we follow ADA setback rules so the stop doesn't intrude into the required wheelchair access path.

Is This Right For You?

When this service makes sense

  • Vehicles regularly overhang sidewalks, storefronts, or landscaping in your lot.
  • You are restriping a lot and want consistent stall depths front to back.
  • You need ADA-compliant wheel stops added at accessible parking spaces.
  • You are designing a new lot and want stops installed with the original paving.
  • Existing stops are broken, missing, or have come loose and need replacement.

Not sure what you need?

Our free on-site estimate includes an honest assessment and a clear recommendation — no pressure, no obligation.

Our Process

How we deliver this service

A clear, proven sequence from first call to finished project.

  1. 1

    Site walk and quantity

    We walk the lot, count stops needed, identify ADA stalls, and confirm the surface holds anchors.

  2. 2

    Written estimate

    We provide a clear per-stop estimate with material, anchor, and paint costs.

  3. 3

    Stop placement and anchoring

    Stops are set in field-marked positions and anchored to the surface.

  4. 4

    Paint and walkthrough

    We paint the stops and walk the finished work with you.

Commercial Parking Lot Paving project in South Windsor, CT — wide finished lot at Club Studio
Quality & Craftsmanship

Materials, equipment, and quality

The standards and details that separate work built to last from work built to look finished.

Right anchor for the surface

Asphalt and concrete need different anchor hardware. We use rebar pins in asphalt and epoxy anchors in concrete so the stops stay put.

Setback at accessible stalls

ADA requires a clear access path. Our crew knows where the stop can and cannot go at an accessible space.

Replaceable rubber where it makes sense

Recycled-rubber stops are lighter, kinder to snowplow blades, and easy to swap when one fails. We recommend them where seasonal plow strikes are common.

Common Questions

Frequently asked questions

Concrete or rubber wheel stops — which should I choose?

Concrete is the long-life standard for daily-use parking. Rubber is lighter, easier to replace, and survives snowplow strikes better — we recommend it for snow-heavy commercial lots and condominium parking where plows hit stops every winter.

How are wheel stops anchored to asphalt?

We drill the asphalt and drive rebar pins through pre-cast holes in the stop, locking it to the surface. Properly pinned stops last as long as the surrounding pavement.

Where do wheel stops go at ADA-accessible spaces?

ADA spaces have specific setback rules so the stop doesn't intrude on the wheelchair access path. We follow the ADA spec on every accessible install.

Can you replace just a few broken stops?

Yes — we replace individual broken or missing stops without having to redo the whole lot.

Free Estimates

Ready to move forward with ?

Tell us about your driveway, parking lot, or court and we will provide a clear, no-pressure written estimate.

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