Zebra Crossing Preformed Thermoplastic Road Marking

Product code: 15372-RWB-1200
Start Traffic
Dispatches in 1-3 Days

£111.79 excl. VAT

£134.15inc. VAT

Buy in bulk and save

5 or more £108.44 excl. VAT
5 or more £130.13 inc. VAT
10 or more £105.08 excl. VAT
10 or more £126.10 inc. VAT

Symbol Size: 1200x1200mm

1200x1200mm
2500x1200mm
3030x1200mm
4040x1600mm
4300x1500mm
5050x2000mm
7070x2000mm

Specification

Size guide

If you’re looking to order large quantities, call us on (0)1905 794875 for more information.
This product is made to order and, therefore, has a restricted returns policy.

You may also need the following:

Pedestrian Crossing Ahead Preformed Thermoplastic Road Marking

The ‘Zebra Crossing’ preformed thermoplastic road marking is one of the more popular road markings in our collection. Commonly seen in busy areas where pedestrian traffic is high, this marking is designed to alert the driver approaching of the zebra crossing ahead, remind them to slow down for pedestrians waiting to cross to the other side of the road.

This marking can be used alongside our ‘Zebra Crossing Sheets’ to complete the zebra crossing setup.

Use this warning marking in combination with a post mounted warning sign to give an extra warning to road users of the zebra crossing approaching. Post mounted warning signs can be found in our signage section here.

Key Features:

Easy Application - No special knowledge, talent or years at art school required, just a clean surface and a gas burner. Just place the marking bead side up and apply heat till fully melted onto the surface.
Professional Appearance - These markings always look good due to their pre-cut design.
Fast To Install - Minimal surface preparation is required for these markings, with a worst-case scenario requiring an application of primer.
Non-Slip - No need to apply glass bead to these markings as it comes embedded in them.
Conforms - BSEN 1871

Thermoplastic marking being applied using gas burner

Choose From An Array of Sizes

When travelling towards a road marking at speed it needs to be intentionally distorted. This ensures that it can still be interpreted correctly by approaching motorists.

Choose from a range of standard sizes:

1200mm x 1200mm
2500mm x 1200mm
3030mm x 1200mm
4040mm x 1600mm
4300mm x 1500mm
5050mm x 2000mm
7070mm x 2000mm

Other sizes are available upon request but may carry a longer delivery time.

Application Of Our Thermoplastic Warning Symbols

Applying our preformed thermoplastic warning symbols is very easy. Firstly the area must be cleaned of all loose debris, oil, grease and salts. Once this is done you are ready to get going. If your road surface is old tarmac, concrete or block paving then you will need to use our fast-drying primer.

Once you have fully prepped the surface the roundel can be set out. Once you are happy with the marking positioning a heat gun can be used to melt the marking to the road surface. For additional traction glass bead can be sprinkled over the surface, this is fused into the marking with the further application of heat.

Thermoplastic On Block Paving

Thermoplastic on block paving is known to be more difficult to apply and has a substantially shorter lifetime than on bituminous surfaces, such as tarmac.

Block paving is not a solid structure. Most of the time, they are put down and sand is added into the grooves, so over time when moisture creeps in as well as moss, movement can be made within 2 blocks, making the material crack and fail.

Need Assistance?

Can't find the road marking you are looking for? Call us now on 01905 794 875 We are here to help, our trained staff are available throughout the day to take your calls or answer your messages. They will ensure that you get the best marking at the best price. Our phone lines are open during normal office hours.

Zebra Crossing Preformed Thermoplastic Road Marking

£111.79 excl. VAT

£134.15inc. VAT

FAQs

How to remove pre-existing road markings

Thermoplastic

Removing Thermoplastic can be done a few ways. With enough pressure a water blaster can be used, or a sandblaster. Other ways include using a lance. The Compressed air will burn off the material. Or depending on if you have the kit available, use a scabbler. It will act as a sort of Jackhammer and break apart the material away from the road surface. In situations where the material is heavily trafficked and worn down closer to the substrate, removal is not necessary, and fresh Thermoplastic can be applied over the top. If the material still has a lot of body or a good level of thickness to it, removal is to be carried out first.

MMA/EPOXY

Strong solvents may not be useful for larger quantities of MMA that may be required for Road Markings. Some sort of abrasion or grinding equipment would be required for a material as durable as MMA/epoxy. It will wear the material down to the underlying substrate, ready for re-applying fresh product.

How to identify pre-existing road markings

Thermoplastic road markings will be softer and can be chipped and carved away with force with a hand tool, such as a screwdriver or chisel. If you can remove a small amount, test with a small flame from a lighter and see if it melts/becomes fluid. If it does, this implies it is a thermoplastic marking.
MMA material is much tougher, and the curing process cannot be reversed. It will remain solid and should not be exposed to elevated temperatures as it gives off toxic odours when burning. Due to its higher durability, you should not be able to carve or pry it away using a hand tool.
Other markings, such as paints or coatings, are harder to identify, as they come in different forms, such as oil-based, water-based, and epoxy paints. In these situations, it is advised that disclosure be requested from the client. In any scenario of uncertainty, consult with the client and gain their insight regarding the pre-existing markings that are present.

Can you install these markings on block paving?

We cannot guarantee the results of laying thermoplastic markings on block paving. This is due to the moisture often present between each block and the movement the blocks experience in relation to each other as traffic passes over them.