VEVOR Cable Protector Ramp, 5 Packs 2 Channels Speed Bump Hump, Rubber Modular Speed Bump Rated 11000 LBS Load Capacity, Protective Wire Cord Ramp Driveway Rubber Traffic Speed Bumps Cable Protector

there are molded connectors one side a male nub, other side a slot for the nubs. this locks the pieces in place. If you cut this very heavy thick plastic (which in and of itself would require major industrial cutters) the wouldn't lock. these are meant to be heavy duty so cars can even drive over it and protect the cables ... not a goo idea to try to cut.

Only the end as long as you don't ever need to connect to another piece of ramp.

I see no reason it couldn’t be bolted down.

It probably could be bolted down, but it really isn't meant for permanent installation like that. These are constructed from molded (tough) plastic. The mounting points for bolting it down would be on an angle that has space between the ramp and the floor. No flat surfaces really to secure to the floor with screws or bolts.

I would say very easily!!!

Yes they can be bolted down

I suppose you could. You'd have to drill through about a half inch of dense rubber to create holes for the bolts. How securely it stays put will depend on what you're bolting it to and what kind of bolts you're using. Good luck!

You could. it's heavy duty plastic. so it would hold nicely.

Yes

I used concrete screws and fender washers with construction adhesive. So far so good. But mine are hit at walking speed so not much force against them.

I doubt it. It isn’t sealed

That is what I am using them for, but if on asphalt or concrete I would recommend caulk or construction adhesive as well as screwing them down because water will run under them without some form of sealant. also arrange them so water can gravity drain to one end

I guess it's possible, it's pretty thick plastic with interlocking ends. A Sawzall would probably work.

I believe you could cut them down. They hook together so could cut the outside ones

Well, the bases locked together with the protruding lugs you can see in their photo. So if you cut them down for a particular space, you would have to either anchor them or figure out some method to tie them together like a plate with screws. If you’re just planning on Cutting one of them off then I would think it would work. But it is a pretty thick material to work with And they have flimsy little plastic pens for the hinge point

Maybe, but I would cut the yellow cover separate from the black base. The cover is a harder plastic, while the base is more like rubber.

I don't see why not