Handheld groovers set control joints into newly-edged sidewalks, patios, and other small, concrete surfaces to prevent random cracking and buckling. They cut a straight slot that absorbs stress to contain cracks when concrete expands or contracts.

Long-reach groovers connect to a handle that extends the blade to set control joints into newly edged driveways, plazas, parking areas, and other large concrete surfaces. They cut a straight slot for slabs to shift along, absorbing stress to prevent random cracking and buckling when concrete expands or contracts.

Handheld edgers round the edges of concrete slabs after bull floating to strengthen them so they resist chipping after the concrete forms are removed. Their curved lip slips inside the form and slides along the slab's edge to neatly round and pack it.

Step tools pack the corners and edges of concrete stairs and coves to prevent cracking and create a finished look. Their two blades join at an angle to create a form for shaping the steps.

Touchup wheels define and refine grout lines on decorative stamping patterns applied to concrete slabs. Their handle has a threaded socket for attaching an extension handle to increase reach.