Bollards & Wheel Stops
Damaged bollard replacement
When a bollard is hit, it often bends, cracks its footing, or breaks loose entirely. Until it is replaced, whatever it was protecting is exposed.
Upload Photos & Request a QuoteThe problem
A leaning bollard usually means the concrete footing has cracked or shifted, not just the post. Straightening it rarely holds — the damaged post and footing typically come out and a new one goes in.
Replacement also means repairing the surrounding surface, whether that is asphalt, concrete sidewalk, or pavers. We include that in the scope so you are not left with a hole around the new post.
Properties where this comes up
Convenience stores and gas stations
Storefront and pump-island bollards get hit often.
Drive-thru restaurants
Tight turns at the menu board and window.
Warehouses
Door frames and racking protection near docks.
Retail storefronts
Bollards protecting entries where cars pull in head-first.
Photos & details that help
- 01Each damaged bollard from two sides
- 02The base where it meets the ground, showing any cracking
- 03The surface around it — asphalt, concrete, or pavers
- 04Height and approximate diameter if you know them
When we may need to see the site
- Bollards near utility lines, gas equipment, or irrigation
- Footings that appear to have lifted surrounding concrete
- Requests to match a specific existing bollard style
Next step
Send photos of the damaged bollards and their bases. We will quote the removal, replacement, and surface patch, or schedule a look if we need to check what is below ground.
Open the photo quote form →Get a quote for damaged bollard replacement
Send photos and the property address. We will review it and come back with next steps.