Figure 7 Kerb
The Figure 7 semi-mountable kerb is used on public roads and any other application where limited access to a pavement is required. For applications that require two separate figure 7 kerbs to be installed back to back, we recommend using the Bosun Delineator Kerb as a cost-effective alternative.
Manufactured in:
- Midrand (Castle Bottom)
- Brits (Standard Bottom)
- Port Elizabeth (Standard Bottom)
Figure 7 Kerb
The Figure 7 semi-mountable kerb is used on public roads and any other application where limited access to a pavement is required. For applications that require two separate figure 7 kerbs to be installed back to back, we recommend using the Bosun Delineator Kerb as a cost-effective alternative.
Manufactured in:
- Midrand (Castle Bottom)
- Brits (Standard Bottom)
- Port Elizabeth (Standard Bottom)
Click on the tab below for more information
| Product Name | Figure 7 Kerb – Long | Figure 7 Kerb – Short |
| Length | 1000mm | 330mm |
| Mass Per Unit | 105kg | 35kg |
| SANS | 927 : 2022 | 927 : 2022 |
It is common practice in South Africa to use a concrete foundation for precast concrete kerbs. This is recommended by Bosun.
It is important to fill expansion joints with a suitable sealant in order to prevent bedding and jointing material of segmented paving behind the kerbs seeping out of empty expansion joints.
Precast kerbs are commonly installed in combination with cast in situ channels. Bosun recommends the use of precast channels which eliminates many issues caused by cast in situ channels. However, if channels are cast in situ, precast kerbs should be covered in order to protect them against concrete splatter. It is also recommended to protect kerbs against asphalt splatter.
Kerbs generally weigh in excess of 100kg per unit. Bosun actively promotes the use of specialist handling tools in order to protect workers on site.
These tools are available from www.cretesol.co.za
Probst Kerb Laying Clamp
Probst Universal Clamp
