Do rubber base posts need anchoring?

In sheltered, low-speed areas the base holds by its own weight. In live traffic, windy or high-speed positions, anchoring the base is recommended — or choose the wider-base model for more stability.

Which diameter should I choose?

60 mm is compact and economical for indoor yards. 90 mm balances visibility and durability. 120 mm is the most visible and robust, and is preferred closer to live traffic.

How does a post differ from a delineator?

Delineators are mostly anchored for permanent lane and route marking. Rubber base posts are designed to be moved — they suit temporary layouts and surfaces that cannot be drilled.

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Rubber-Base Bollards

Rubber base posts hold position by mass, so they can be set up without drilling the surface. They are listed in 60, 90 and 120 mm diameters plus a 110 mm wide-base warning post.

Diameters and Stability

The rubber base anchors by weight, which means the post goes up without breaking into asphalt or concrete. That makes it the practical answer on leased sites, warranted surfaces and layouts that change often.

Larger diameters bring more visibility and resistance: 60 mm posts are compact and economical, 90 mm balanced, 120 mm the most visible and robust. The 110 mm wide-base model raises resistance to tipping.

Rubber base post 60 mm — compact, indoor and yard use
Rubber base post 90 mm — balanced visibility and durability
Rubber base post 120 mm — highest visibility
110 mm wide-base warning post — greater stability
No drilling required; portable and repositionable

Applications

Typical uses are car park routing, temporary lane separation, event and exhibition areas, internal route changes and short-term enclosure of working areas. Combined with delineator and cone lines, temporary layouts go up and come down quickly.

In exposed windy areas and live traffic, anchoring the base as well is recommended; otherwise the air wash from fast-moving vehicles can shift the post.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do rubber base posts need anchoring?
In sheltered, low-speed areas the base holds by its own weight. In live traffic, windy or high-speed positions, anchoring the base is recommended — or choose the wider-base model for more stability.
Which diameter should I choose?
60 mm is compact and economical for indoor yards. 90 mm balances visibility and durability. 120 mm is the most visible and robust, and is preferred closer to live traffic.
How does a post differ from a delineator?
Delineators are mostly anchored for permanent lane and route marking. Rubber base posts are designed to be moved — they suit temporary layouts and surfaces that cannot be drilled.