What we deliver
Consultation and corridor planning
Site audit of curves, grades, drainage, plow routes, and crash history.
Code-aligned color and placement plan based on MUTCD and state supplements.
Material selection matched to your climate, traffic volumes, and maintenance strategy.
Professional installation
Standard surface-applied markers set with two‑part epoxy or bituminous adhesive.
Snowplowable cast housings with replaceable prismatic lenses for plowed corridors.
Inset/flush installs at high-wear locations to reduce shear forces.
Tight alignment with existing striping to create one cohesive guidance system.
Night check and punch‑list closeout to verify brightness and aim.
Maintenance and lifecycle support
Programmed sweeps for missing/dim markers and lens replacements.
Adhesive re‑bonding and housing resets where needed.
Retroreflectivity tracking and replacement thresholds so budgets are predictable.
Typical applications
Curves, ramps, and diverges where lane discipline is critical.
Rural/unlit corridors and bridge/tunnel approaches.
High-speed lanes, managed lanes, and gore areas.
Wet‑night hotspots where paint visibility drops.
Facility roads, logistics yards, and campuses that need after‑dark guidance.
Colors and meanings (common practice)
White: same‑direction lane delineation.
Yellow: opposing traffic/centerline delineation.
Red: wrong‑way indication on the marker’s back face.
Blue: hydrant locator on local streets (where adopted by the authority).
We confirm and document color conventions with your agency or AHJ before work begins.
Product options
Standard low‑profile plastic/ceramic RPMs with high‑intensity retroreflective faces.
Snowplowable systems: cast iron/steel housings anchored in pavement with replaceable lenses.
Temporary work‑zone tabs/buttons for staged projects.
Flexible delineator posts and object markers to extend guidance beyond the stripe.
Materials and installation best practices
Surface prep: clean, dry substrate; avoid joints and ponding areas.
Adhesives: climate‑appropriate epoxy/bituminous adhesives with cure‑time staging.
Spacing: set by posted speed, curvature, and line function for consistent preview distance.
Snow states: plow‑friendly housings, proper recess depth, and blade shoe awareness.
QC: bond test, torque/impact checks, and night inspection for uniform brightness.
Integration with striping
We pair RPM layouts with the right pavement marking material so visibility stays high year‑round:
Waterborne/high‑build paint for economical refreshes.
Thermoplastic, MMA, epoxy/polyurea for longer life at conflict points.
Premium glass bead systems (standard/large optics) to raise wet‑night retroreflectivity.
Layout coordination so paint and RPMs tell the same story—no mixed messages.
Results you can expect
Measurably better lane keeping at night and in rain.
Faster driver recognition at lane drops, exits, and gores.
Lower maintenance spend via lens‑only swaps on snowplowable systems.
Cleaner audits: documented layouts, materials, and night checks.
Our process
Walk/drive the corridor and document needs.
Present a marked‑up RPM/striping plan with product options and pricing.
Schedule traffic control and night/low‑impact work windows.
Install, cure, and perform a nighttime verification pass.
Deliver as‑builts, inventory counts, and a maintenance roadmap.
Who we serve
DOTs, counties, and municipalities
Property managers and HOAs along high‑speed corridors
Industrial parks, distribution centers, airports, hospitals, and campuses
Contractors seeking a turnkey RPM + striping partner
FAQs
How long do RPMs last?
Surface markers typically 1–3+ years; snowplowable housings 5–10+ years with periodic lens changes (traffic, climate, and plow activity affect life).Can you add RPMs without re‑striping?
Yes—if markings are in good condition and properly located. Otherwise, we recommend a coordinated refresh.Do they survive snowplows?
Use snowplowable housings with replaceable lenses; we install to the specified recess and orientation to minimize blade strikes.
Raised Pavement Markers (RPMs) & Reflectors — P&P Striping
Why RPMs matter
Raised Pavement Markers amplify lane guidance when paint alone isn’t enough—at night, in rain/fog, on curves, and at complex merges. By returning headlight beams directly to the driver, RPMs increase preview time, reduce lane departures, and improve overall wayfinding with a relatively small investment.
Get a quote
Send the corridor limits (from–to), posted speeds, and a few site photos (day and night if possible).
We’ll return a plan with recommended spacing, product type, traffic control approach, timeline, and a clear, itemized price.
P&P Striping installs dependable, high‑visibility RPM systems that work with your markings to keep drivers on track—day, night, and in bad weather. Let’s design a package that fits your road, climate, and budget.