DK-015
DEKAI
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Why Choose Blue?
Blue is not the highest-contrast color against snow. Orange and yellow are stronger for pure daytime snow visibility. However, blue is a practical choice when color coding matters. Blue is often used to identify potable water and utility zones. It helps separate lanes, parking areas, trails, and property boundaries from other marked zones. It also avoids confusion where orange or yellow are already used for hazard or snow marking. With a white reflective band, blue markers still provide clear nighttime guidance. Choose blue when zone separation, utility coding, or site appearance is the priority.
Installation Guide
Plan spacing: 12–20 feet apart on straight runs, 6–10 feet on curves.
Prepare the ground: use a pilot rod for soil, a drill for asphalt, or a core drill and epoxy for concrete.
Insert the marker. Leave 12–18 inches visible above expected snow depth.
Secure permanently with epoxy or concrete if needed.
B2B & Wholesale
We supply municipalities, contractors, property managers, and distributors. Bulk pricing is available for orders of 500+ pieces. Custom diameters, lengths, colors, and reflective tape options are offered. Standard orders ship within 3–5 business days. Samples are available for testing.
Contact Us
Send us your quantity, diameter, length, and color requirements. We will respond with a quote within 24 hours.