Curb Painting & Fire Lane Striping

Most fire lanes use lettering like "FIRE LANE — NO PARKING," but exact wording and spacing requirements can vary by property and local fire code. We'll confirm what's expected for your site before painting.

Yes. Red is typically used for fire lanes and no-parking zones, and yellow for loading zones or other restricted areas. We'll confirm the right color for each zone on your property.

It depends on traffic and sun exposure, but faded fire lane paint is one of the more common issues we see on lots that haven't been touched up in a couple of years. If it's hard to read from a driving distance, it's worth a repaint.

Yes. Numbered or lettered curb spaces are a common request for apartment communities and offices with assigned parking, and we can pair it with fire lane or general curb painting.

In most cases, yes. Fire lanes are usually a narrow strip along the curb, so we can typically work around ongoing traffic rather than closing the whole lot.

Yes. If you've been given specific lettering, color, or placement requirements from a fire marshal or inspection, send them over and we'll paint to match exactly.

Yes. We'll walk the property with you to confirm a sensible route, then stripe and letter it to keep it clearly marked going forward.

Most curb and fire lane projects are quick compared to a full lot restripe, often completed in a matter of hours depending on how much linear footage needs attention.

Yes. Blue curb marking for accessible zones is often paired with the accessible parking symbol and signage, and we can include it as part of a curb painting project.

Fire lane and loading zone colors typically follow standard red and yellow conventions for clarity, but we're happy to discuss any specific requirements your property has.