Caution Truck Crossing Sign

Description

Trucks crossing the curb line are one of the most common conflict points on an NYC job — and one of the most watched. The Caution Truck Crossing sign warns drivers and pedestrians alike that trucks are entering and leaving the roadway at your site, using the high-visibility orange, MUTCD-style work-zone format that NYC DOT expects to see posted at roadwork areas with active truck traffic.

The sign is fabricated at our NYC facility on rigid aluminum, with a bold black legend printed in UV- and weather-resistant inks that stand up to exhaust, dust, and year-round exposure at a busy gate. The standard size is 36″ × 48″, with 36″ × 36″ and 48″ × 48″ formats and custom sizes available to suit your gate placement and sight lines. Choose .040″ gauge for typical service or .063″ where the sign takes real abuse.

Order by size and gauge and the sign arrives ready to hang on fencing, posts, or barricades at your truck gate. Delivery across the five boroughs and Long Island runs 2–3 business days, and 24-hour rush production is available on most orders. Contractor accounts and volume pricing cover firms operating multiple gates or multiple sites across the city.

Pair it with a Work Area Ahead sign on the approach so drivers are already alert before they reach your gate, or add a Use Walkway 100 FT sign where pedestrian routing passes the crossing.

SPECIFICATIONS

• Sizes: 36″ × 48″ standard; 36″ × 36″ and 48″ × 48″ available; custom sizes on request
• Material: rigid aluminum, .040″ or .063″ gauge
• MUTCD-style work-zone format: black legend on high-visibility orange
• Suited to truck gates, haul routes, and roadwork areas
• Printed at our NYC facility · 2–3 day NYC delivery · 24-hr rush

FAQ

Where should a truck crossing sign be posted?

Facing approaching traffic on both sides of your truck gate, far enough out that drivers can react — your site logistics or traffic plan will show the placements.

Do I need one for a job with only occasional deliveries?

If trucks cross the sidewalk or curb line at your site, posting the warning is good practice and keeps your setup inspection-ready. When in doubt, check your approved plan.