Product details
HowseHold wheel chocks with handles – set of 2
These wheel chocks are one of those simple, sensible bits of kit that make life easier. If a tyre keeps creeping while you jack the car up, or your caravan needs an extra bit of security on a slope, these chocks step in and do the job without any faff. They come as a pair, are light to handle and have built-in handles, so you won’t be kneeling in the mud trying to haul them out.
Features and benefits
- Easy to use – each chock has a moulded handle so you can pop them in and take them out quickly without bending or scrabbling about.
- Strong grip – the ridged surface bites into tarmac, concrete and compacted gravel to reduce unwanted movement.
- Weather-resistant – robust plastic construction means they won’t crack or go brittle from rain or cold.
- Compact – small enough to tuck away in a boot, locker or under a workbench.
- Lightweight but sturdy – easy to carry to the wheel when needed, yet solid enough for typical car and caravan use.
Technical details
Made from tough plastic, these chocks come as a set of two in black. Dimensions (each): 10 × 15 × 3.5 cm. The pair weighs approximately 390 g in total. Manufacturer: HowseHold. Model: HowseholdChock. Package dimensions are around 18.9 × 11.5 × 8.7 cm, so they tuck away neatly when not in use.
Typical uses and practical notes
- Stopping a car or trailer from rolling when parked on a slight incline – handy when changing a tyre or doing underbody checks.
- Securing caravans, horseboxes and motorhomes while hooking up or unhitching, or when pitched for the night.
- Added peace of mind during maintenance or servicing when a wheel is jacked up – preventing the vehicle from moving.
- Useful in the garage or workshop for short-term wheel security while you work.
One thing to be aware of: these are designed for everyday cars, caravans and similar vehicles. For very heavy commercial vehicles or specialist heavy‑duty applications, check suitability first – they’re not rated like steel chocks used in industrial settings. If in doubt, use both chocks (one on either side of the wheel) for extra security. Simple, practical and no faffing about – a small investment that adds a good measure of safety.