• Reviews around plastic (1.25 of 5)

    MaxxHaul 2 pack 70472 Solid Rubber Heavy Duty Black Wheel Chock, 8" Long x 4" Wide x 6" high-2 Pack, 2 pack

    • Wouldn't prefer folks buy the cheap plastic ones as I've seen them squashed/dsstroyed by RV tires at RV parks.
    • Throw away those cheesy yellow plastic ones from Walmart and buy these, you
    • They are quite a bit heavier than the cheaper plastic, but they are sturdy.
    • Does it's job and keep the trailer in its place while parked, I used the cheaper plastic ones before
    • I still want to keep it out of the elements; I secure my bike to my front landing gear and then also use one block to put behind my bike tire to keep it centered directly under the front of my RV; this keeps my bike from rolling to the sides of the RV and being exposed to rain and sun; very durable for heavy fifth wheel/RVs; originally bought the cheap light plastic ones from dealership, but these rubber ones are more durable and have ridges on the bottom to keep them from sliding
    • Very sturdy, far better than the hollow plastic ones
    • For soft ground, larger hard plastic with an aggressive teeth like pattern would be better suited.
    • Great grip, low cost far superior to the yellow plastic versions that are easily crushed
    • Way better than those cheap yellow plastic Camco ones
    • I've decided I like the cheap yellow plastic chocks from Camco better than these
    • Tired of cheap plastic ones
    • Very sturdy and hard rubber doesn’t slip as much as cheaper plastic ones
    • I was surprised when i first got the item, I thought it would be one of those hollow plastic
    • Gave away the cheap plastic ones with a utility trailer i had because its hard to sleep at night if the trailer was on any kind of incline.
    • Much better than the hard yellow plastic junk
    • These are far better than the cheap hollow hard plastic ones I had before.
    • The orange chocks are for a trailer/large-vehicle, and way too big for our Mazda 3.Recommendations: When considering wheel chocks, you have two material choices: 1) hard plastic, or 2) rubber (or a hybrid of hard plastic with rubber feet).
    • Since my husband loves to drive over all of the cheap plastic wheel chocks and smashes the plastic, I bought him a pair of these for the boat.
    • Very sturdy, far better than the hollow plastic ones
    • I am so glad I did not buy any cheaper flimsy plastic things to use with my riding mower when I jack up the front
    • The first ones I had were cheap plastic and easily damaged
    • I still want to keep it out of the elements; I secure my bike to my front landing gear and then also use one block to put behind my bike tire to keep it centered directly under the front of my RV; this keeps my bike from rolling to the sides of the RV and being exposed to rain and sun; very durable for heavy fifth wheel/RVs; originally bought the cheap light plastic ones from dealership, but these rubber ones are more durable and have ridges on the bottom to keep them from sliding
    • I've used plastic and they break (you get what you pay for)
    • I previously bought some hollow plastic wheel chocks for about half the price
    • Much better than the cheap plastic ones.
    • They are not as light as the cheap plastic, but no way are they too heavy
    • Much better than the flimsy plastic ones I was using.
    • Much better quality than the cheap plastic chocks
    • I like to level the camper and then give the hard plastic chocks a good whack to seat them snuggly and eliminate forward and aft movement
    • So maybe they stink a
    • Heavy duty and works as we need to secure cars on our steep driveway