A broken kerb looks cosmetic. In practice it stops doing the three jobs it was built for: holding the pavement edge, directing water, and keeping vehicles where they belong. This guide covers what that actually costs you.
Topics Covered
- The three structural jobs a kerb does and what fails when it breaks
- How kerb damage accelerates pavement edge failure and drainage problems
- How AI detects breaks, displacement and missing sections from survey footage
- A severity table with repair priority for each damage level
Who It Is For
- Municipal engineers and urban road teams
- Maintenance contractors
- Asset management teams
A damaged kerb is not a cosmetic issue. It is a drainage failure and an edge failure waiting to happen.